Judaism is a noun; Jewish is an adjective.
Judaism is the religion and philosophy of many Jewish people ("Jewish" is the adjective). Its details are found in an enormous and steadily growing body of Judaic sacred and secular writings and commentaries.
The difference between Judaism and Byzantine is whereas Judaism is a Christian sect, Byzantine is not.
Yes. Judaism is the religion. Jewish is the adjective pertaining to that religion.
Judaism's real name, in English, is "Judaism".
Judaism.
No, Jewish is an adjective for someone belonging to the religion of Judaism.
The two words are closely related. "Judaism" is a noun whose meaning is "the Jewish religion." "Jewish" is an adjective whose meaning is "a person whose religion is Judaism." If you're Jewish, you practice Judaism.
Judaismic Judaismish Judaismical Judaic--Yeah, that sounds about right.
the word Judaism comes from the name Judah
Clergy for Judaism are called rabbis.
Yes indeed. Judaism is the name of the Jewish religion ... probably the best name.