Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are referred to as the "Abrahamic religions." This is because Abraham is conventionally acknowledged as the first Jew - and believed to have established a covenant with God. This shared recognition of Abraham as the initial prophet is acknowledged across Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, earning them the collective term "Abrahamic religions." Though these belief systems differ from each other, some things that they share in common are: monotheism (the belief of one God); the importance of prayer; charity; and pilgrimage (PBS, 2002).
Image from Abrahamic Study Hall
The New Testament As Literature: a Very Short Introduction by 
The New Testament: a Very Short Introduction by 
The Koran: a Very Short Introduction by 
The Hebrew Bible As Literature: a Very Short Introduction by 
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The Old Testament: a Very Short Introduction by 
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What's in the Bible? by 
Approaches to the Bible by 
From Torah to Kabbalah : a basic introduction to the writings of Judaism by 
War in the Hebrew Bible by 
Selections from the Koran by 
The Holy Bible, The Old Testament, The New Testament.
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Tao te ching: a new English version by Ancient and Medieval History provides coverage of world history from prehistory through the mid-1500s, with special Topic Centers on key civilizations and regions, including the ancient Near East, ancient Egypt, ancient Greece, ancient Rome, ancient and medieval Africa, ancient and medieval Asia, the Americas, medieval Europe, and the Islamic World. Each civilization’s history is represented in articles, videos and slideshows, and primary sources.
Abrahamic religions diagram [Image]. (2023). Abrahamic Study Hall. https://www.abrahamicstudyhall.org/2017/04/04/abrahamic-religions-similarity-comparision
Religion: Three religions, one god. (2002). PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/globalconnections/mideast/themes/religion/index.html#top
