The Middle East is filled with different religions, which all influences and shapes each others existences and beliefs. One of the oldest still living being Judaism. Judaism still prospers today with many of it’s original beliefs and adjustments made to keep it thriving even to this very day. Judaism is one of the most ancient monotheistic religions. Judaism’s beliefs are centered around many rules and regulations for it’s followers, many of which still exist today. The basic beliefs of Judaism have lasted through the centuries and have never changed. One of the principle basic beliefs is the Jewish people’s monotheistic idea of god, or YHWH. The one God idea was revolutionary for the time, and thus so remains a staple of the Jewish peoples …show more content…
This change came at a time when the Jews were the weakest; they were enslaved starving, and and felt as though they were being punished. But when the commandments came it signaled a change in God’s feeling toward them and brought forth the Jew’s exile. The exile was the Jew’s 40 years spent in the desert. This would seem a time of negative change in the people feelings toward, but instead this event magnified the Jew’s love in their God and created much positive change. The reason being is the Jews did not see this as a stagnant time of god ignoring them, on the contrary they saw it as God being able to keep them alive in his love and faith even when his people were living in a desolate environment. Many early changes in Judaism were not of political or palpable meaning. Instead the adjustments made to Judaism were of spiritual and religious manner. After the Jew’s forty years in the desert, they eventually arrived at the Holy Land, or then Canaan. Here they overtook the people and transitioned from a nomadic wandering group to some degree of a kingdom. The Jews were then Israel and created 12 different tribes, this was never before seen in their history and was an uplifting