Life on earth is the place to do the mitzvos (God's commands) while the soul is still inside the body and has free-will. The afterlife is not a time of free-will and it is too late to decide to suddenly start doing God's commands.
There is more, but that is one difference.
Hindus believe in rebirth and reincarnation, which the three religions do not believe in.
NO.
Jews don't bury their dead with servants, boats or other artifacts to take with them to the next world. We Jews believe that the only thing you can take with you are the good deeds (mitzvot; Divine commands) which you fulfilled in this world.
Nobody has ever come back to tell us, and there is almost no mention of it in the Hebrew Bible, so Jews generally do not focus on the afterlife. However, there are many individual beliefs.
Jews Jews and Jews
Jewish beliefs on the subject of life after death are varied. The tradition teaches that the dead will be resurrected, the righteous will be rewarded and sinners will face justice, but it but gives no detail. Judaism on the whole teaches that we should focus on this life rather than on the world to come, and Jews are frequently puzzled by the way Christians seem to obsess on Heaven, Hell and some kind of salvation in the afterlife. This means that, in general, regardless of the stream of Judaism from which a person comes, privately held beliefs about the world to come are not seen as crucial. Reform Jews generally tend to take what the tradition says as more likely to be allegoric than factual, but like other Jews, individual beliefs range from skepticism to firm belief that there is an afterlife.
The Jews keep historical culture.Answer:Jews have preserved their beliefs by learning and observing the Torah.
Messianic Jews believe in Jesus as the Messiah and follow Jewish traditions, while Christians believe in Jesus as the Son of God and may not follow Jewish customs. Both groups share core beliefs in Jesus, but differ in their cultural and religious practices.
Ashkenazi Jews are one of the two main groups of Jews, the other being Sephardi Jews. Ashkenazi Jews differ from Sephardi Jews in that they do not eat legumes, grains, and rice, but they have generally less strict rules for kosher meats and combining fish and dairy. They also more permissive of married and widowed women wearing wigs and do not name their children after living relatives.
Some Jews are atheists, professing no beliefs in a Divinity or the supernatural.
Orthodox Jews learn the Torah as God's words and fulfill its laws.
Jewish beliefs about the afterlife vary widely among different communities and interpretations of scripture. Generally, many Jews believe in some form of an afterlife, which may include concepts like the World to Come (Olam Ha-Ba), resurrection of the dead, and the immortality of the soul. However, the focus in Judaism is often more on living a righteous life in the present rather than detailed doctrines about the afterlife. Consequently, beliefs can range from traditional views of paradise and reward to more ambiguous understandings of existence beyond death.