In truth, Judaism has a "Day of Judgement" for people every year [there is also a day of judgement for plants but that's a different topic], it is observed through the holidays of Rosh Hashanah (New Year) and Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement). It is during this period that HaShem (The Creator) judges us in our actions of the year that has just ended.
Islam believe in judgment day.
I do believe that god has a set special day for judgment but I don't think that anyone knows that day.
You should specify which people you are referring to because it depends on the culture and the religion. Many ancient religions believed in afterlife, without specifying what it was like. There are also very old religions which believe in reincarnation. Judaism, Christianity and Islam believe in heaven, hell and judgment day.
Arabs are an ethnicity with many religions and individual beliefs. You can no more ask what Arabs believe about the supernatural than ask what Germans believe about the supernatural.As most Arabs are Muslims, it may be helpful to see: What do Muslims believe about angels and judgment?
All religions have their own idea of heaven, hell, and judgment day, the 6 main religions might have taken after previous pagan or mythological religions or ceremonies
nobody knows when will that happen but dont wish this day come because its doomsday Several religions call it "judgment day".
We don't know but i believe that this could very well be the end.
Yes but it not tmarow I'n Asia it already may 21st
Muslims believe in angels because its one of the pillars of iman
Many of them do, although some do not. Believing in a final day of judgment is not a defining characteristic of the Protestant faith, as many Roman Catholics share the same belief.
No, Sikhs do not believe in judgement day. They believe that the day you die is basically your judgement day because "As you sow, as you reap". They believe that god is formless and exists everywhere. No human can be god. He/She can only be close to god, but not god itself. It does not believe that dead will rise from grave or last judgement day.
The Zoroastrian concept of Judgment Day significantly influenced both Judaism and Christianity. The idea of a final judgment, where individuals are held accountable for their deeds, can be seen in the eschatological beliefs of these religions. Zoroastrianism's portrayal of a savior figure and the duality of good and evil also resonated in early Christian thought. These influences contributed to the development of moral and ethical frameworks in both faiths.