The Hebrews did not believe that God had a Son - we can exclude option d.
They also believed that they themselves, but not the Egyptians were chosen people -option b is wrong.
They did believe that God helped people in need - at least the Hebrews and their 10 Commandments forbade doing other harm: so correct answer is A and C.
The main difference was Monotheism. Judaism, unlike other earlier religions from the Middle East, worshiped one god. In ancient times, when Judaism arose, the prevailing religions in the region were Assyro-Babylonian religion and the Canaanite religions, that used to worship many gods and, in some cases, were more consistent in worshiping one particular god above others.
Other concepts totally new in South East Asia that Judaism brought was the idea of being a chosen people by God and the Messianism, this is the concept of a divine message sent to the people of God through messengers or prophets.
It’s A it’s been while I haven’t seen the movie but I hope that’s the answer
Generally speaking, all of the following are true of capitalism except that "<span>Capitalism is a system in which production, distribution and income are all determined by the government," since this would be referred to a centrally planned economy. </span>
Islam is a religious system begun in the seventh century by Muhammad. Muslims follow the teachings of the Qur’an and strive to keep the Five Pillars.
