This is a difficult answer to give because there appears to be Monist tendencies in Hassidim Judaism with its related Qabbalism and yet Mammonaides and Ravi Gaon softened or rejected it. The key factor revolves around the the basis upon which God can be immanent (with or in His creation) without compromising his overall transcendence (His independence from it). There is a consensus that Judaism fits more within the mode of Monadism, as this keeps a balance between the Immanence and Transcendence of God. My understanding of this therefore renders Judaism a Monadistic Monism.
Dualism is the belief that the mind and body are separate entities, while monism is the belief that the mind and body are ultimately the same substance. Dualism sees a distinction between physical and non-physical aspects of existence, while monism argues for a unified understanding of reality.
Judaism is monotheistic, while Hinduism is polytheistic.
Among other differences, Judaism is monotheistic.
Among other differences, Judaism is monotheistic.
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Hasidim are a portion of Orthodox Jews. They follow Judaism on a strictly Orthodox level.
The difference between Judaism and Byzantine is whereas Judaism is a Christian sect, Byzantine is not.
Monism is the philosophical view that the universe is made up of only one kind of substance or reality. An example sentence using monism could be: "The philosopher argued for monism, believing that all phenomena in the world could be ultimately reduced to one fundamental substance."
Christians believe that Christ in the Messiah promised prophetically in the Old Testament. Judaism does not believe that Jesus in the Messiah.
Many Jews are termed "secular Jews", that is they identify as Jewish for cultural reasons but do not believe in God or Judaism.
Answer Major difference between Judaism and Christianity is the rejection and acceptance of Jesus.
Monism is the theory that states that all aspects of reality can be explained by a single principle or substance. It asserts that there is ultimately only one fundamental kind of thing in existence. Examples of monism include substance monism, which posits that everything is made of the same substance, and idealist monism, which holds that all reality is mentally constructed.