Christian Answer:
According to Jewish belief, Adam and Eve were the direct ancestors of all mankind. Additionally, they were the direct ancestors of the Hebrew people. Indeed, the Old Testament traces the lines of descent from Adam and Eve, to Heber, in honor of whom the Hebrew people are named. The lines of descent in fact are traced beyond him and include among others Abraham, as the first world famous Hebrew.
Jewish Answer:
According to Jewish tradition, they were the first people God created. However, most Jews recognize this as a traditional story, and do not take it literally. Furthermore, The story was meant to explain God's role in creation and where the Sabbath came from, and NOT the concept of original sin, or the scientific explanation of creation.
The snake is not Satan (Satan isn't even mentioned once in the book of Genesis), and we didn't inherit any sin from Adam & Eve.
Yes the bible in the book of Genesis (ch.5) says Adam and Eve had many sons and daughters.
The Bible does not say but Adam died when 930 (Genesis 5:5). A Jewish tradition has Eve dying one day after Adam.
Adam and Eve are considered to be the first humans in the Bible, and they are not specifically identified as Jewish. The concept of Judaism as a religion and cultural identity developed later in history, with the establishment of the Israelite nation and the covenant with God through Moses.
According to religious beliefs, Adam and Eve are considered the first human beings created by God in the Judeo-Christian tradition. They are not specifically identified as Jewish, as Judaism as a religion did not exist at the time of their creation.
No. The word "Jew" in the Bible originated with Jacob's (Israel's) lineage. That was after the flood.
The story of Adam and Eve in the book of Genesis mentions childbirth. It says that part of Eve's punishment is that childbirth will be painful.
Adam and Eve were created by Jehovah (God).
No.
Religious Jewish answer: 5772 BCE (as of 2012 CE).
Lillith was Adam's first wife, according to Jewish folklore. She left the Garden of Eden because she would not obey Adam. She considered herself to be his equal.
Because, during the days of creation, there were no races, or people of different color. The history of the Jewish people didn't begin until after the twelve sons of Jacob were designated as the Nation of Israel. The Jews as they are called today, were of the Jacobs son Judah. Therefore, there was no Jewish history during Adam and Eve, or before.
There are three movies that deal directly with Adam and Eve; they are The Bible: In The Beginning, The Sin of Adam And Eve and The Creation: Adam And Eve. There are several movies that have excerpts of the story of Adam and Eve but they are only reference points.