Judaism is the monotheistic religion of the Jews, monotheism is the belief that there is only one God. God created our world starting from nothing. On the first day, he created light and darkness, on the second day, he created the sky. On the third day, he created dry land and oceans, he also created plants and different kinds of fruit. On the fourth day, God created the sun, moon, and stars. On the fifth day, he created birds, sea creatures, and land animals. On the sixth day, God made the first man, and created a woman to be his companion. On the final day, God rested. Abraham was the founder of our religion, he was the first man to form a spiritual covenant with God. Abraham is also honored in Christianity and Islam. Another important person …show more content…
King David was the first king of all 12 Israelite tribes, and is also honored in Christianity and Islam. King David was well known for his poetry and hymns. His son Solomon, built the first Temple of Jerusalem, and was well known for his wisdom. Solomon became king after his father died, and expanded the empire the King David had built. King Solomon was also well known for uniting all the tribes of Israel under one monarch. In Judaism, instead of the Bible, we have the Torah, which contains the first five books of the Christian Bible, and is where the teachings of God are written. The Torah only contains the Old Testament, and is also known as the complete Bible of the Jews. The first Torahs were written in Hebrew, which is a Semitic language used from 100 BC to the 20th century. Semitic is a family of languages including Akkadian, Arabic, Aramaic, Ethiopic, Hebrew, and Phoenician. The Torah was then translated from Hebrew to Greek, than Greek to English. Similar to the Christians, we go to a synagogue, which is the equivalent to a church, and is dedicated to the worship of God. It is also used as a place to study, do charitable work, and is also used as a social
The second day God separated water into the sea and the sky. The third day God created land and plants. On the fourth day God created the sun and moon, along with the stars. On the fifth day, the Lord created fish and birds. On the sixth day, God created animals and humans.
After we took out seats, we started discussing the bible, which to them is called the Torah. They read the
The author uses both evidence and logic to deny and argue in favor of a connection between Akhenaten's version of monotheism and the early Hebrew version. For example, the author uses historical evidence suggesting that monotheism evolved "several centuries after Akhenaten's death" to deny that any connection exists between the two. He also argues that there is no direct evidence indicating that "Egyptian monotheists extend[ed] the aten's power beyond Egypt". Scholars also "would say [out] flatly that there weren't any Hebrews at all during the time". So, where did Hebrews get the idea of monotheism?
Islam is a religion that was established by a man named Muhammed and means ‘submission.’ As sources say, an angel approached Muhammad while he was meditating in a cave; and told him about the word of Allah, the only God. After Islam was born, and the word of the angel was the beginning of the Qur’an. Islam was established as a monotheistic religion, as Muslims would only believe in one God, and was first preached by Muhammad. Islam grew, and eventually, the first Muslim community was developed in Medina, a city in Saudi Arabia.
King David was a very important man in ancient times for many different reasons. For example, he was king of Israel for 40 years, he killed the notorious giant named goliath in the war between the Israelites and the philistines, and he is responsible for bringing the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem. He lived for a total 70 years, was born in 907 BC and died in 837 BC. Most people know King David as David from David and goliath but as I said, he did much more than that in his lifetime. I’ll begin my speech by talking about his days before he became a king and what most people might not know about him.
King David of the Israel nation created a prosperous empire for his kin to rule. In more or less of a forty-year reign, much of that time was spent expanding its borders and securing them for Israeli rule. David was a powerful king who devoted his reign to Yahweh his God, and much of his work for Yahweh was left incomplete and not started. David sought to build a temple for the Lord, a place to hold the Ark of the Covenant, and from his inability to provide such a place for God, it was left to his heir and son. His successor was chosen at the end of his reign, Solomon, the favorite of his kin and eighth son.
The first division of American Judaism is the Orthodox Jews. As mentioned in the text, Orthodox Jews keep their faith and practices in line with authentic Jewish traditions. The author highlights that the Torah in written/oral form comes from God. They believe that ceremonial law and ethical commandments are equally binding. They also follow Kosher
Orthodox and Reform Jews trace their roots to a common ground which is back to the very beginning of time to when Moses received word from God on Mount Sinai giving him the Torah. Although both forms of Judaism follow different practices while in the traditions of these laws, Orthodoxy and Reform Jews still have more similarities than differences between each of their own. Some traditions carried on by the Reform, such as the development of the synagogue as a center for one’s community and not just a place of prayer and worship, have
Judaism and Zoroastrianism both started off with the belief in the gods of nature which are spirits that are present in soil or trees. However, these both evolved into monotheism which is the belief of only one God. Judaism and Zoroastrianism similarly had phrophet(s) with principle or laws that humans were supposed to follow in order to please there one and only God. Judaist believes in there God also known as Yahweh, while Zoroastrians looked up to their God known as Ahuramazda. Yahweh created the universe and everything it entitles according to Judaism.
Hinduism: Polytheistic or Monotheistic? Regarded as the 3rd largest religion in the world, originating back to 2750-1750 BCE, Hinduism is a very unique religion practiced mostly by India (80 Percent). When asking the question whether this religion is polytheistic or monotheistic, it can be said that Hinduism can really be considered both of these terms due to different aspects. Hinduism is polytheistic, meaning that this religion worships many different gods all containing different elements, but Hinduism also is monotheistic, as its origins come from one sacred book, the Bhagavad Gita. Hinduism worshipers believe in many different gods, and worshipers participate in different pujas (rituals) to these gods.
The Torah is the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, also known as Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The first five books contain the creation of the world, the growth of the Jewish people, and the growth of Judaism. The written Torah is included in all Jewish synagogues on handwritten parchment
Judaism is one of the oldest religions in the world. Over the years, Judaism has evolved into many different denominations. This separation between Jews is mostly because of their different interpretations of the scriptures. These different denominations range from extremely orthodox and traditional to very liberal and flexible. Orthodox Judaism is as true to the traditional Judaism as it gets.
The Forgotten Pharaoh Throughout the centuries people have wondered what life was like in ancient times, and how ancient people lived and how they came up with many things we still use today. Many famous people in ancient times started movements to better understand the world around us. Some ancient peoples, like ancient pharaohs of Egypt, shaped and made countries what they are today and are a big part of that country 's history. For example, the pharaoh Tutankhamun was a lost part of ancient Egyptian history.
Theism in the simplest of terms means the belief in at least one god. Whether it be believing in the one true God or believing in a lot of different gods, there is at least one god that is believed in. There are many different branches of theism. There's deism, pantheism, and agnostic theism. There is even atheism which is actually the lack of belief in a god.