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no other nations in the surrounding areas had anything close to monotheism. The closest to monotheism were the Hebrews, who probably recognized the existence of other gods, but didn't worship them (at least for the most part).
The Israelites are not in a class division. They are what we called monotheism(which means that they believe in only one god.) Most other groups are polytheistic(which means that they believe in more than one god or many gods.) They invented the Hebrew bible. They believed in god as some of do today. The Hebrew bible has 66 books. The very first book is Genisis. Genisis was what started the Hebrew bible. I tall started with one man and his name was Abraham. You see, the Israelites believed that they were descendents from a guy name Abraham. And Abraham only believed in one god and that was god.
The animisim came first, then the polytheism and then the monotheism
They were the first group in the middle east to practice monotheism (or at least monolatry, which is an early form of monotheism).
Henry More first used the word monotheism in a work published in 1660.
No, but her husband Akenarten did worship one god (the Arten) and this may be the first instance of monotheism.
Yes
No, there were many major religions before it that taught monotheism. Judaism is an obvious example.
Thomas Jefferson
A:Probably the Aryan culture of southern Russia. This is where the monotheistic religion of Zoroastrianism emerged. Monotheism later emerged briefly in Egypt and in Judah.
It was the first religion to preach uncompromising monotheism.
the hebrews