One view:
I'm not sure why you ask this. Unlike many other religions, Judaism is not famous for proselytising. I get regular visits/leaflets from various branches of Christianity, but none so far from Judaism.
Jewish view:
This question is based on the false premise that Judaism teaches it is the only path to God. However, unlike some other religions, Judaism does not teach that it is the only path to HaShem (The Creator). From the Jewish perspective, there are countless paths to HaShem and Judaism is the one that's correct for Jews. In fact, Judaism teaches that it is far easier for non-Jews to live a righteous life than it is for Jews. The fact that other religions call HaSHem by different names is of no issue to Judaism.
No. We believe that everyone will serve God. Everyone eventually becoming Jewish is never claimed.
Jews believe in God.What about Jesus?In Judaism, Jesus was a regular human being who lived in olden times, and is not part of Jewish religious belief.See also the Related Links.Link: Why didn't the Jews believe in Jesus?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
We believe in God.
Jews believe in God the creator and in the Torah which God gave.
Jews believe that God made the Earth.
Yes then he thought he should be god and make everyone believe it
No. Judaism is one of the Abrahamic religions. Jews believe in the same God worshiped by Christians and Muslims.
Yes, there are atheist Jews.
Adonai
Hashem literally means "the Name" and is a reverential title used by Jews to refer to God without saying a more religious or spiritual title. Many religious Jews refer to God as Hashem in order to avoid unnecessarily using one of God's actual names in daily conversation.
Some Jews are Christians but most are not. It is because Christians believe that Jesus is the son of God, the Messiah, who died as the lamb of God, a sacrifice for all who believe. Jews do not believe this.
No if you are a true believer in god you should already believe in life after death. Nearly everyone believes in a God but not everyone believes in a life after death.