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These five books are called the Pentateuch, the books of the law, and the Torah.

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13y ago

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What was God's promise to the Hebrews according to their belief?

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They're supposed to, but they don't always to that.Answer:This may not sound politically correct, but the Torah (Leviticus ch.19, Deuteronomy ch.15, and elsewhere) often uses the term "your brother", indicating that we are expected to have a special degree of concern for members of our own religion.


How does the Old Testament describe the Hebrews?

The Old Testament describes the Hebrews as the descendants of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob who were chosen by God as his special people. They were instructed to follow God's laws and worship only him. Their history is detailed in the books of Genesis through Deuteronomy.


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Why does Judaism only use the first five books of the bible?

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If you don't read Gen1 like science or history what is it's theological importance?

Genesis 1 is not viewed as scientific or historical by most theologians. The book of Genesis is the first book of the Torah (the first five books of moses revered above all by the Jews: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy, Torah is a term that means teaching or law). The Torah is widely accepted as being a non-literal account of the Israelites special relationship with God and how it came to be. Theological implications of Genesis 1 specifically include: the likeness of man to God, Man being given dominion over the Earth, the preexistence and transcendence of God, and all things in existence are contingent upon God. Genesis 1 is also thought to be the first indication in the bible that the early Jews drew upon an earlier Mesopotamian source for much of the Torah, the text specifically connected to Genesis 1 is the Enuma Elish or "When on High" or The Babylonian creation narrative. One theoretical implication of Genesis 1 is that all men did not come from Adam as this account gives a different order for the creation of things and this would also explain things like who Cain was afraid of being murdered by after he killed abel (see Genesis 4). Obviously it makes no sense if Adam, Eve, Cain, and Abel were the only people on Earth. Some suggest that Adam was instead the first Jewish man which again would be a metaphorical way to explain the Israelites special relationship with God. Not included in Genesis 1 is the first passage of Genesis 2 which consists of four verses having the theological implication of keeping the Sabbath (God rests on the seventh day) I include this in my answer because although it is not technically part of Genesis 1 it is part of the first creation narrative. Finally, a less significant implication can be derived from Gods command to the first humans "be fertile and multiply, fill the Earth and subdue it." I would imagine this is where Abrahamic opposition to birth control originates from although Im just guessing on that one.