God is One. The concept of a dualism (as in Zoroastrianism), an independent Satan, multiple gods (polytheism; paganism) or a trinity of three in one, are all unimaginable in the Hebrew (Jewish) religion. Also, any belief that an intermediary between humanity and God should be used, whether as necessary or even optional, is considered heretical.
God created the universe and all existence, including time and space.
He is non-physical, indivisible and incomparable. Jewish tradition teaches that God is beyond human comprehension; and that it is only God's revealed deeds, as He interacts with mankind and the world, that we can begin to grasp.
The God of Israel is the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. He is the guide of history, who delivered the Israelites from Egyptian slavery.
God is the source of morality and law, who gave the Torah to the Israelites at Mount Sinai.
God is immanent and personal, meaning that he relates to humanity and hears our prayers. This is the basis of the Psalms and our siddur (prayerbook).
Gabrielle means "God is my Hero" in Hebrew.
Monotheism.See the Related Links.Link: Who founded Hebrew monotheism?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
immanuel means "god with us" in Hebrew
There are many Hebrew names for God. The most common are Adonai and Elohim.
There are 3 Hebrew words for God that begin with el:ElElohaElohim
"Daniel" means God is my judge. Or: God judges me.
The Egyptians did not have a symbol for the Hebrew God. They only wrote about the Hebrews in one place, and didn't mention their God.
Our God = Eloheinu (אלהינו)
El means God in a Hebrew name: Ariel = God is my lion Aviel = God is my father Daniel = God is my judge Uriel = God is my light
The Hebrew view of history is characterized by a linear progression rather than a cyclical one, emphasizing God's covenant with the Israelites and their journey through time. It reflects a belief in divine intervention, where historical events are seen as part of God's plan for humanity, particularly in relation to the chosen people. This perspective is evident in the Hebrew Bible, which recounts key events such as creation, the Exodus, and the establishment of Israel, highlighting themes of redemption and morality. Ultimately, Hebrew history is viewed as a narrative of faith, struggle, and fulfillment of divine promises.
Thet translation of "God of the Hebrew people" into Hebrew is אלוקי ישראל (Elohei Yisrael).
Depending on context, the Hebrew word אל (pronounced "el") means god, God, to toward, for.