Question
How does Judaism connect to Christianity and Islam?(1 point)
Responses
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Islam.
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Islam.
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Christianity, but before Islam.
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Christianity, but before Islam.
Judaism was the first religion of the Abrahamic tradition of which Christianity and Islam are a part.
Judaism was the first religion of the Abrahamic tradition of which Christianity and Islam are a part.
Judaism is a polytheistic religion that evolved into the monotheistic religions of Christianity and Islam.
Judaism is a polytheistic religion that evolved into the monotheistic religions of Christianity and Islam.
Responses
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Islam.
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Islam.
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Christianity, but before Islam.
Judaism is an Abrahamic religion that came after Christianity, but before Islam.
Judaism was the first religion of the Abrahamic tradition of which Christianity and Islam are a part.
Judaism was the first religion of the Abrahamic tradition of which Christianity and Islam are a part.
Judaism is a polytheistic religion that evolved into the monotheistic religions of Christianity and Islam.
Judaism is a polytheistic religion that evolved into the monotheistic religions of Christianity and Islam.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**Judaism was the first religion of the Abrahamic tradition of which Christianity and Islam are a part.**
Judaism is indeed considered the oldest of the three Abrahamic religions, with Christianity and Islam emerging later, both of which have roots in Jewish teachings and traditions.
**Judaism was the first religion of the Abrahamic tradition of which Christianity and Islam are a part.**
Judaism is indeed considered the oldest of the three Abrahamic religions, with Christianity and Islam emerging later, both of which have roots in Jewish teachings and traditions.