The Hebrews originally believed in one God, although most likely recognized the existence of other lesser gods for other nations. It was probably around the time of King David (1000 BCE) that the religion shifted into a strictly monogamous belief.
The Hebrews were the ones who created or the first to create the monotheistic religion.
Hebrews
Hebrews
they were monotheistic (at least eventually).
None of the above, although the Hebrews were closest: they were initially monolatrous, which is a forerunner of monotheism.
They were monotheistic, or at least monolatrous (which is a prototype of monotheism).
They were monotheistic...or at least monolatrous (a prototype of monotheism).
They were monotheistic (or at least monolatrous, which was a forerunner of monotheism).
In its time, it didn't have a name, but today we call it Judaism.
It meant that Jews were (are) monotheistic and don't worship people as gods.
The Israelites were what is now called Jewish. See also:Are Hebrews Israelites and Jews the same peopleWere the Israelites monotheistic
The first known monotheistic society was that of the Hebrews in Judea. Later certain groups of gentiles also shared this belief.