Yes, Moses was and is Judaism's greatest prophet. The Torah states that there will never be a prophet like him again.
A:Mentioned only in Acts of the Apostles, Saul is the name of the apostle Paul before his conversion and his first missionary journey. Tarsus is also given in Acts as the home town of Saul. In his own epistles, Paul never mentions having been called Saul, or having come from the city of Tarsus. In spite of this, it is certainly possible that he had been called Saul and that he was from Tarsus. However, we can never be certain whether the author of Acts of the Apostles, writing several decades after the death of Paul, was mistaken in those attributions. Some of the key passages regarding Saul in Acts of the Apostles have parallels to a Saulus whom Josephus mentions in Antiquities of the Jews, with which the author of Acts is known to have been familiar. Josephus even talked of a riot in Jerusalem, led by Saulus after the stoning of James. Although this Saulus could have inspired the author of Acts, he could not really have been the same person as Paul.
Saul lived 70 years
The journey into Cana'an details the beginning of Judaism.
Mesopotamia was a region in what is now Iraq, where the ancient tribes of Israel used to live. That is where Judaism started. However, I am not sure why you call Mesopotamian an invention. It isn't.
Saul S. Spiro has written: 'The joy of Jewish living' -- subject(s): Fasts and feasts, Judaism 'Fundamentals of Judaism' -- subject(s): Judaism
Without the advent of the monotheistic religion of Judaism, there would have been no rise of the Christian faith.
According to Luke, who travelled with Saul and wrote the book of Acts in the New Testament, in Acts 22 Saul addressed Jews and gave his defense for following Christ. Saul, also known a s Paul, was told by the risen Jesus that he would be the messenger to the Gentiles. Judaism was for the Jews and those who wished to be proselyted into the Jewish nation, but the prophets of Judaism told of a time when the Gentiles would be accepted by God fulfilling the promise made to Abraham, father of the Jews, that through his seed all nations would be blessed (Genesis 22:18).
the teachings of the Torah are Judaism.
There are no particularly important symbols in Judaism, but the number ' 1 ' is quite significant.
Saul was the first king of Israel, anointed by the prophet Samuel. He was chosen by the people to lead them, but his reign was marked by disobedience to God, leading to his downfall. Saul's story serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of pride and disobedience.
The Torah.
In Judaism, a dome is NOT important to a temple.
In the Torah.
Abraham
Abraham.
All children are important in Judaism. A parent hasn't fulfilled his obligation to "be fruitful and multiply" until he's had a son and a daughter.