# data[].attributes.body
in islam religeon the quran and the black metorite in the town of mekkah were ways to worship allah of the all supreme god

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In the period of the Roman conquest the Jewish people enjoyed to independence. Jesus was a Jewish teacher. Then his teachings and reports create a new faith called Christianity.

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In the period of the Roman conquest the Jewish people enjoyed to independence. Jesus was a Jewish teacher. Then his teachings and reports create a new faith called Christianity.

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Reincarnation and nirvana

Buddhism holds that there are two ways that someone can take rebirth after death, the first is to be reborn involuntarily, under the sway of 'karma, drawn back to life by destructive emotions and desires.

Nirvana was the ultimate spiritual goal.People madesacrifices so they could reach nirvana.

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Buddhism is practiced by an estimated 488 million people in the world.
China is the country with more Buddhist people.

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Four Noble Truths:

1.Ordinary life is full of suffering.

2.This suffering is caused by our desire to satisfy ourselves.

3.The way to end suffering is to end desire for selfish goals and to see others as ext

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When the religion came their followers were persecuted and killed

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the folowers of Buddhism are called Buddhist. Some rules like

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the folowers of Buddhism are called Buddhist. Some rules like

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1)Never put an amulate,statue or picture close to anything you use daily.
2)Always respect the statue,amulet or picture.
3)

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1)Siddhartha Gautama did not wanted to spread a new religion.                 2)His ideas were seen as an attempt to reform Hinduism.                            3) Thousands of people devoted themselves to follow him.                          4)He rejected the Hindu division of human beings into rigidly defined castes based on previous reincarnations.                   5) He taught instead that all human beings could reach nirvana as a result of their behaviour in this life.   6) After Muhammad´s death his followers traveled through India, spreading his message.        7) During the next centuries Buddhism and Hinduism began to compete actively for followers.

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1)Siddhartha Gautama did not wanted to spread a new religion.                 2)His ideas were seen as an attempt to reform Hinduism.                            3) Thousands of people devoted themselves to follow him.                          4)He rejected the Hindu division of human beings into rigidly defined castes based on previous reincarnations.                   5) He taught instead that all human beings could reach nirvana as a result of their behaviour in this life.   6) After Muhammad´s death his followers traveled through India, spreading his message.        7) During the next centuries Buddhism and Hinduism began to compete actively for followers.

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Fou

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Buddhism is a religion and dharma that encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and spiritual practices largely based on teachings attributed to the Buddha. Buddhism originated in India, from where it spread through much of Asia, whereafter it declined in India during the middle ages.

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Jonah was a prophet who didnt want to share a message God gave him to give in Ninova and he went out fishing and whale swallow him and he was living in the whale´s stomach and then the whale "vomit" him in Ninova´s beach and he tell the people the message he needed to give.This story proves the way God works and how he is.God gives second chanses. Luis Daniel Vargas and Diego Loria.

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In the period of the roman conquest the Jewish people enjoyed Independence Jesus was a jewish teacher.

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Buddism is a religion and dharma that encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and spiritual practices largely based on teachings attributed to the Buddha. Buddhism originated in India, from where it spread through much of Asia, whereafter it declined in India during the middle ages.

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the beliefs of islam are the quran the five pillars and the black meteorite to represent the all supreme god allah

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the beliefs of islam are the quran the five pillars and the black meteorite to represent the all supreme god allah

# data[].attributes.body
Early Christianity and Early Rabbinical Judaism were significantly influenced by Hellenistic religion and Hellenistic philosophy. Christianity in particular inherited many features of Greco-Roman paganism in its structure, its terminology, its cult and its theology. Titles such as Pontifex Maximus and Sol Invictus were taken directly from Roman religion. The influence of Neoplatonism on Christian theology is significant, visible for example in Augustine of Hippo's identification of God as summum bonum and of evil as privatio boni. Striking parallels between the New Testament account of Jesus and classical gods or demigods such as Bacchus, Bellerophon or Perseus were recognized by the Church Fathers and termed "demonic imitation" by Justin Martyr in the 2nd century.

“ | Without the power of the orthodox Church and the Rabbis to declare people heretics and outside the system it remained impossible to declare phenomenologically who was a Jew and who was a Christian. At least as interesting and significant, it seems more and more clear that it is frequently impossible to tell a Jewish text from a Christian text. The borders are fuzzy, and this has consequences. Religious ideas and innovations can cross borders in both directions.[1] | ”

Contents  [hide]

1Jewish roots

1.1Hellenistic Judaism

1.2Jewish messianism

2Pagan roots

2.1Influence on early Christian theology

3Jesus

3.1Jesus as Messiah

4Pauline Christianity

5Emergence of Rabbinic Judaism and Christianity

5.1Apostle to the Gentiles

5.2First Jewish–Roman War

5.3Emergence of Rabbinic Judaism

5.4Emergence of Christianity

5.5Bar Kokhba revolt

6See also

7References

Jewish roots[edit]

Hellenistic Judaism[edit]

Main article: Hellenistic Judaism

| This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Hellenistic culture had a profound impact on the customs and practices of Jews, both in the Land of Israel and in the Diaspora. The inroads into Judaism gave rise to Hellenistic Judaism in the Jewish diaspora which sought to establish a Hebraic-Jewish religious tradition within the culture and language of Hellenism.

Hellenistic Judaism spread to Ptolemaic Egypt from the 3rd century BCE, and became a notable religio licita after the Roman conquest of Greece, Anatolia, Syria, Judea, and Egypt, until its decline in the 3rd century parallel to the rise of Gnosticism and Early Christianity.

The main issue separating the Hellenistic and orthodox Jews was the application of biblical laws in a Hellenistic (melting pot) culture.[2]

The decline of Hellenistic Judaism started in the 2nd century CE, and its causes are still not fully understood. It may be that it was eventually marginalized by, partially absorbed into or became progressively the Koiné-speaking core of Early Christianity centered on Antioch and its universalist tradition. (see the Gospel according to the Hebrews).

Jewish messianism[edit]

Main article: Jewish messianism

Alan F. Segal has written that "one can speak of a 'twin birth'" of two new Judaisms, both markedly different from the religious systems that preceded them. Not only were Rabbinic Judaism and Christianity religious twins, but, like Jacob and Esau, the twin sons of Isaac and Rebecca, they fought in the womb, setting the stage for life after the womb."[3]

For Martin Buber, Judaism and Christianity were variations on the same theme of messianism. Buber made this theme the basis of a famous definition of the tension between Judaism and Christianity:

"Pre-messianically, our destinies are divided. Now to the Christian, the Jew is the incomprehensibly obdurate man who declines to see what has happened; and to the Jew, the Christian is the incomprehensibly daring man who affirms in an unredeemed world that its redemption has been accomplished. This is a gulf which no human power can bridge."[4]

Jewish messianism has its root in the apocalyptic literature of the 2nd century BCE to 1st century BCE, promising a future "anointed" leader or messiah to resurrect the Israelite "Kingdom of God", in place of the foreign rulers of the time. This corresponded with the Maccabean Revolt directed against the Seleucids. Following the fall of the Hasmoneankingdom, it was directed against the Roman administration of Iudaea Province, which, according to Josephus, began with the formation of the Zealots during the Census of Quirinius of 6 CE, although full scale open revolt did not occur till the First Jewish–Roman War in 66 CE.

Historian H. H. Ben-Sasson has proposed that the "Crisis under Caligula" (37-41) was the "first open break" between Rome and the Jews.[5]

Judaism at this time was divided into antagonistic factions. The main camps were the Pharisees, Saducees, and Zealots, but also included other less influential sects. The 1st century BCE and 1st century CE saw a number of charismatic religious leaders, contributing to what would become the Mishnah of Rabbinic Judaism, including Yochanan ben Zakai and Hanina Ben Dosa. The ministry of Jesus, according to the account of the Gospels, falls into this pattern of sectarian preachers or teachers with devoted disciples(students).

Pagan roots[edit]

Mosaic of Jesus as Christo Sole(Christ the Sun) in Mausoleum M in the pre-4th-century necropolis under St Peter's Basilica in Rome.[6]

Main articles: Christianity and Paganism and Jesus Christ in comparative mythology

Further information: Christmas, Easter, Dionysus, and Mystery religions

| This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Early Christianity developed in an era of the Roman Empire during which many religions were practiced. These included the Greco-Roman religions of the Roman Empire period, the Roman imperial cult and various mystery religions as well as philosophic monotheisticreligions such as Neoplatonism and Gnosticism and to a lesser extent the "barbarian" tribal religions practiced on the fringes of the Empire.

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Early Christianity and Early Rabbinical Judaism were significantly influenced by Hellenistic religion and Hellenistic philosophy. Christianity in particular inherited many features of Greco-Roman paganism in its structure, its terminology, its cult and its theology. Titles such as Pontifex Maximus and Sol Invictus were taken directly from Roman religion. The influence of Neoplatonism on Christian theology is significant, visible for example in Augustine of Hippo's identification of God as summum bonum and of evil as privatio boni. Striking parallels between the New Testament account of Jesus and classical gods or demigods such as Bacchus, Bellerophon or Perseus were recognized by the Church Fathers and termed "demonic imitation" by Justin Martyr in the 2nd century.

“ | Without the power of the orthodox Church and the Rabbis to declare people heretics and outside the system it remained impossible to declare phenomenologically who was a Jew and who was a Christian. At least as interesting and significant, it seems more and more clear that it is frequently impossible to tell a Jewish text from a Christian text. The borders are fuzzy, and this has consequences. Religious ideas and innovations can cross borders in both directions.[1] | ”

Contents  [hide]

1Jewish roots

1.1Hellenistic Judaism

1.2Jewish messianism

2Pagan roots

2.1Influence on early Christian theology

3Jesus

3.1Jesus as Messiah

4Pauline Christianity

5Emergence of Rabbinic Judaism and Christianity

5.1Apostle to the Gentiles

5.2First Jewish–Roman War

5.3Emergence of Rabbinic Judaism

5.4Emergence of Christianity

5.5Bar Kokhba revolt

6See also

7References

Jewish roots[edit]

Hellenistic Judaism[edit]

Main article: Hellenistic Judaism

| This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Hellenistic culture had a profound impact on the customs and practices of Jews, both in the Land of Israel and in the Diaspora. The inroads into Judaism gave rise to Hellenistic Judaism in the Jewish diaspora which sought to establish a Hebraic-Jewish religious tradition within the culture and language of Hellenism.

Hellenistic Judaism spread to Ptolemaic Egypt from the 3rd century BCE, and became a notable religio licita after the Roman conquest of Greece, Anatolia, Syria, Judea, and Egypt, until its decline in the 3rd century parallel to the rise of Gnosticism and Early Christianity.

The main issue separating the Hellenistic and orthodox Jews was the application of biblical laws in a Hellenistic (melting pot) culture.[2]

The decline of Hellenistic Judaism started in the 2nd century CE, and its causes are still not fully understood. It may be that it was eventually marginalized by, partially absorbed into or became progressively the Koiné-speaking core of Early Christianity centered on Antioch and its universalist tradition. (see the Gospel according to the Hebrews).

Jewish messianism[edit]

Main article: Jewish messianism

Alan F. Segal has written that "one can speak of a 'twin birth'" of two new Judaisms, both markedly different from the religious systems that preceded them. Not only were Rabbinic Judaism and Christianity religious twins, but, like Jacob and Esau, the twin sons of Isaac and Rebecca, they fought in the womb, setting the stage for life after the womb."[3]

For Martin Buber, Judaism and Christianity were variations on the same theme of messianism. Buber made this theme the basis of a famous definition of the tension between Judaism and Christianity:

"Pre-messianically, our destinies are divided. Now to the Christian, the Jew is the incomprehensibly obdurate man who declines to see what has happened; and to the Jew, the Christian is the incomprehensibly daring man who affirms in an unredeemed world that its redemption has been accomplished. This is a gulf which no human power can bridge."[4]

Jewish messianism has its root in the apocalyptic literature of the 2nd century BCE to 1st century BCE, promising a future "anointed" leader or messiah to resurrect the Israelite "Kingdom of God", in place of the foreign rulers of the time. This corresponded with the Maccabean Revolt directed against the Seleucids. Following the fall of the Hasmoneankingdom, it was directed against the Roman administration of Iudaea Province, which, according to Josephus, began with the formation of the Zealots during the Census of Quirinius of 6 CE, although full scale open revolt did not occur till the First Jewish–Roman War in 66 CE.

Historian H. H. Ben-Sasson has proposed that the "Crisis under Caligula" (37-41) was the "first open break" between Rome and the Jews.[5]

Judaism at this time was divided into antagonistic factions. The main camps were the Pharisees, Saducees, and Zealots, but also included other less influential sects. The 1st century BCE and 1st century CE saw a number of charismatic religious leaders, contributing to what would become the Mishnah of Rabbinic Judaism, including Yochanan ben Zakai and Hanina Ben Dosa. The ministry of Jesus, according to the account of the Gospels, falls into this pattern of sectarian preachers or teachers with devoted disciples(students).

Pagan roots[edit]

Mosaic of Jesus as Christo Sole(Christ the Sun) in Mausoleum M in the pre-4th-century necropolis under St Peter's Basilica in Rome.[6]

Main articles: Christianity and Paganism and Jesus Christ in comparative mythology

Further information: Christmas, Easter, Dionysus, and Mystery religions

| This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Early Christianity developed in an era of the Roman Empire during which many religions were practiced. These included the Greco-Roman religions of the Roman Empire period, the Roman imperial cult and various mystery religions as well as philosophic monotheisticreligions such as Neoplatonism and Gnosticism and to a lesser extent the "barbarian" tribal religions practiced on the fringes of the Empire.

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NO AL SUICIDIO QUIEN SEA QUE PUSON

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The Middle Path-
The Middle Path is also known as the Eightfold Path, because it consists in eight steps:
1.Right view
2.Right intention
3.Right speech
4.Right action
5.Right livehood
6.Right effort
7.Right mindfulness
8.Right concentration
Also, is an early summary of the path of Buddhist practices leading to liberation from samsara [Painful cycle of rebirth].
The Eightfold Path teaches that by restraining oneself, cultivating discipline, and practicing mindfulness and meditation, house-leavers (monks and nuns) attain nirvana and stop their craving, clinging and karmic accumulations, thereby ending their rebirth and suffering.

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Hellenistic culture had a profound impact on the customs and practices of Jews, both in the Land of Israel and in the Diaspora. The inroads into Judaism gave rise to Hellenistic Judaism in the Jewish diaspora which sought to establish a Hebraic-Jewish religious tradition within the culture and language of Hellenism.

Hellenistic Judaism spread to Ptolemaic Egypt from the 3rd century BCE, and became a notable religio licita after the Roman conquest of Greece, Anatolia, Syria, Judea, and Egypt, until its decline in the 3rd century parallel to the rise of Gnosticism and Early Christianity.

The main issue separating the Hellenistic and orthodox Jews was the application of biblical laws in a Hellenistic (melting pot) culture.[2]

The decline of Hellenistic Judaism started in the 2nd century CE, and its causes are still not fully understood. It may be that it was eventually marginalized by, partially absorbed into or became progressively the Koiné-speaking core of Early Christianity centered on Antioch and its universalist tradition. (see the Gospel according to the Hebrews).

Jewish messianism[edit]

Main article: Jewish messianism

Alan F. Segal has written that "one can speak of a 'twin birth'" of two new Judaisms, both markedly different from the religious systems that preceded them. Not only were Rabbinic Judaism and Christianity religious twins, but, like Jacob and Esau, the twin sons of Isaac and Rebecca, they fought in the womb, setting the stage for life after the womb."[3]

For Martin Buber, Judaism and Christianity were variations on the same theme of messianism. Buber made this theme the basis of a famous definition of the tension between Judaism and Christianity:

"Pre-messianically, our destinies are divided. Now to the Christian, the Jew is the incomprehensibly obdurate man who declines to see what has happened; and to the Jew, the Christian is the incomprehensibly daring man who affirms in an unredeemed world that its redemption has been accomplished. This is a gulf which no human power can bridge."[4]

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hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

# data[].attributes.body
Early Christianity and Early Rabbinical Judaism were significantly influenced by Hellenistic religion and Hellenistic philosophy. Christianity in particular inherited many features of Greco-Roman paganism in its structure, its terminology, its cult and its theology. Titles such as Pontifex Maximus and Sol Invictus were taken directly from Roman religion. The influence of Neoplatonism on Christian theology is significant, visible for example in Augustine of Hippo's identification of God as summum bonum and of evil as privatio boni. Striking parallels between the New Testament account of Jesus and classical gods or demigods such as Bacchus, Bellerophon or Perseus were recognized by the Church Fathers and termed "demonic imitation" by Justin Martyr in the 2nd century.

“ | Without the power of the orthodox Church and the Rabbis to declare people heretics and outside the system it remained impossible to declare phenomenologically who was a Jew and who was a Christian. At least as interesting and significant, it seems more and more clear that it is frequently impossible to tell a Jewish text from a Christian text. The borders are fuzzy, and this has consequences. Religious ideas and innovations can cross borders in both directions.[1]

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1)Siddhartha Gautama did not wanted to spread a new religion.
2)His ideas were seen as an attempt to reform Hinduism.
3) Thousands of people devoted themselves to follow him.
4)He rejected the Hindu division of human beings into rigidly defined castes based on previous reincarnations.
5) He taught instead that all human beings could reach nirvana as a result of their behaviour in this life.
6) After Muhammad´s death his followers traveled through India, spreading his message .
7) During the next centuries Buddhism and Hinduism began to compete actively for followers.

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Muslims believe in a supreme god named Allah. They believe that following the Five Pillars of Islam  will lead them to be given eternal bliss in paradise. Islam lets the Muslim people engage in defensive warfare, called jihad, to defend their territories and conquer some more. The Five Pillars of Islam are fasting, pilgrimage, charity, belief, and prayer. Muslims go without eating for a special day (fasting), have to travel to Madinah once in a lifetime (pilgrimage), have to give part of their money to the poor (charity), believe that Allah is the one and only God (belief), and pray five times a day (prayer).

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Four Noble Truths
The Four Noble Truths are:

1.Ordinary life is full of suffering.

2.This suffering is caused by our desire to satisfy ourselves.

3.The way to end suffering is to end desire for selfish goals and to see others as extensions of ourselves.

4.The way to end desire is to follow the Middle Path.

The Four Noble Truths are a way to achieve "wisdom"  or "Bodhi" and to let go of pain and sorrow.

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it was originated in Rome and later adopted by the empire as its main religion.

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jesus was born on jerusalen he is an important character on this religion he started the religion he was a prophet who expanded christianity but not everybody acepted it.Some followers were simon peter,paul,etc....
some of the followers were greek speakers but most of them were latin speakers

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According to the sixth edition of The Columbia Encyclopedia (2000), Muhammad is probably the most common given name [in the world], including variations.[3] It is estimated that more than 150 million men and boys in the world bear the name Muhammad.[4]Muhammad was the most common baby boy name in England and Wales in 2009, 2011 and 2012 and the second most popular in 2007 and 2010, combining 14 spelling variations.[5][6]Mohammed and Mohamed were the first most popular baby name in Département Seine-Saint-Denis (2002, 2008)[7] and in Marseilles (2007, 2009), France.[8] Similarly, since 2008 it is the most popular baby boy name in Brussels and Antwerpen, Belgium's most Muslim populated cities.[9]In May 2006, it was reported that statistics indicate that some 8,928 Danish Muslims carry the name Muhammad and that in 2004 alone, 167 new-born babies were registered.[10]In 2009 Mohamed, the most common spelling variant, was ranked 430th in the US.[11] According to the Social Security Administration, Mohammad was ranked 589th, Mohammed 633rd, and Muhammad the 639th most popular first name for newborns in 2006.[12] In the 1990 United States census, the Muhammad variant of the spelling was ranked 4,194 out of 88,799 for people of all ages.[13][14]Given name[edit]Mohamad[edit]Mohamad Aziz, Malaysian politician

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According to the sixth edition of The Columbia Encyclopedia (2000), Muhammad is probably the most common given name [in the world], including variations.[3] It is estimated that more than 150 million men and boys in the world bear the name Muhammad.[4]Muhammad was the most common baby boy name in England and Wales in 2009, 2011 and 2012 and the second most popular in 2007 and 2010, combining 14 spelling variations.[5][6]Mohammed and Mohamed were the first most popular baby name in Département Seine-Saint-Denis (2002, 2008)[7] and in Marseilles (2007, 2009), France.[8] Similarly, since 2008 it is the most popular baby boy name in Brussels and Antwerpen, Belgium's most Muslim populated cities.[9]In May 2006, it was reported that statistics indicate that some 8,928 Danish Muslims carry the name Muhammad and that in 2004 alone, 167 new-born babies were registered.[10]In 2009 Mohamed, the most common spelling variant, was ranked 430th in the US.[11] According to the Social Security Administration, Mohammad was ranked 589th, Mohammed 633rd, and Muhammad the 639th most popular first name for newborns in 2006.[12] In the 1990 United States census, the Muhammad variant of the spelling was ranked 4,194 out of 88,799 for people of all ages.[13][14]Given name[edit]Mohamad[edit]Mohamad Aziz, Malaysian politician

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Muhammad Ali was born Makkah. He was an orphaned. Muhammad married a widow called Khadija. He is known for being Muslim´s prophet. He spread Islam religion in Madinah. Many people in Makkah were surprised that Muhammad claimed to be a prophet. Abū Bakr was his follower.

Octavio and Carlos

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°Judaism is one of the oldest religions of the world.

°Judaism shares some beliefs with other world religions like monotheism.

°Jewish Beliefs about the Messiah and the human nature.

°Some Jewish also belief about the afterlife.

Video:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=video&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwiPwJf6wpzQAhUT22MKHex2CRcQtwIIHDAA&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3D3ax7a1TdYTA&usg=AFQjCNGSKJ-3KVa0nBOMkAYR0l0PpJGYuQ

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gfveighweiufgwjeg

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the judaism first emerge at israel mostly at jerusalem its capital , it was practice by the israelites,later the judaism influenced the religions of christianity. judaism is monotheistic the belive in one god that is the creator of every thingb

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Reincarnation and nirvana

Buddhism holds that there are two ways that someone can take rebirth after death, the first is to be reborn involuntarity, under the sway of 'karma, drawn back to life by destructive emotions and desires.

Nirvana is the ultimate spiritual goal. There were many sacrifices made so people could reach Nirvana. Nirvana is the place were you are reborn.

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The Four Noble Truths