The beginning of monotheism in the Christian and Jewish traditions is often traced back to the covenant between God and Abraham, as described in the Hebrew Bible. This pivotal moment established the belief in a single, all-powerful God who is the creator and sustainer of the universe. This foundational concept was further developed in the teachings of Moses and the prophetic traditions, solidifying the idea of monotheism in Judaism. In Christianity, monotheism is also central, with the belief in one God expressed through the doctrine of the Trinity.
Yes, and add Islam to that group as well.
Jewish only. Christianity began nearly two thousand years later.The answer is Monotheism and obedience to God.See also:How Abraham founded monotheismThe covenant
Many people in the world today worship one god.
Many people in the world today worship one god.
Jewish tradition holds that Abraham's realization of monotheism around 2000 BCE is the beginning of Judaism. Others hold that Judaism began after the time of Moses, when the Jewish people lived by the laws in the Torah.
Jewish perspective:Judaism is strictly monotheistic, meaning it has one G-d. As for the Jewish concept of G-d, G-d is indivisible and without form and He will never be a person as He cannot be limited. As such, the Christian concept of Trinity is not monotheism from the Jewish perspective.Muslim perspective:
The ancestor of the Jews and the founder of monotheism and the Jewish religion.
monotheism, and the ten commandments
Nobody knows. In Jewish tradition, it started with Abraham, though he may have started monolatry, which evolved into monotheism.
No. It did, however, emphasize the power and abstraction of God.
When used to refer to Jewish religion the spelling is "Kabbalah" not "Cabbala." Traditions of Jewish Kabbalah include reading Jewish texts and traditions that concern magic.
No, he is not a Christian. He was raised in the Jewish religion.