Lots of reasons. One is that Judaism doesn't believe in encouraging people to convert. If someone wants to convert to Judaism, they're welcome to (although discouraged at first), but Judaism has no mass programs to get people to convert. Nor did it usually have forced conversions like the other religions did. Another reason is that Jews have been heavily persecuted over the years and many were killed.
Only one, referred to as Allah. This is the same God worshiped by the other Abrahamic religions, Christianity and Judaism.
There are about 280,000 Jews in the United Kingdom. This number includes about 20,000 people of Jewish ethnicity who practice religions other than Judaism.
Several religions. Christianity, Islam, and the Bahá'í Faith, all accept the Bible (including the New Testament) as Holy Scripture; many other religions don't, including, as far as I know, Judaism, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, and others.
The Romans required the conquered peoples to worship the Roman gods, although they were also free to worship their own gods as well. They made an exception to this requirement for Judaism because the Jews were monotheistic, and therefore could not worship other gods, and because of the perceived antiquity of Judaism. Early Christianity, until at least 90 CE, was seen as a sect of Judaism, to this privilege was extended to Christianity.
In terms of independent religions (not branches of other faiths or anything), I would say Mandaeism, Yazidism, and Cao Dai.
The Middle East is the birthplace of all three Abrahamic Religions, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Along with other religions such as Bahá'í, Druze, Yazidi, and Zoroastrianism.
Back when Judaism was first Founded, all other religions were polytheistic. Judaism was monotheistic.
Christianity.
Unlike other religions, Judaism is not centralised and there is no one leader.
Judaism was the only belief that abhorred idolatry.
Some of the religions that originated in the Middle East are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. These religions have deep historical and cultural roots in the region and have influenced societies and civilizations worldwide.
Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and Sikhism are the better known monotheistic religions.
Some of the present religions in Maine include Christianity (Catholicism, Protestantism), Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, and various other spiritual practices and beliefs. Maine has a diverse religious landscape with a mix of established denominations and smaller religious communities.
All kinds of faiths from the religions of the Hittites, Egyptians and Amorites to Ba'al, El, Ashtoreth. Then the major faiths such as Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Greek thought and faith, Roman thought and imperial faith, Christianity, the Mithraic religions and Islam.
No. It is the text of Islam (Muslims). Other texts such as the Bible and Torah are used in other religions such as Christianity and Judaism.
Christianity and Islam are the two major ones, but there have been several other offshoots of Judaism.
France and Germany are countries, not religions. People who live in them choose their own religions. These include Judaism, Christianity (Roman Catholic and Protestant), Islam and smaller numbers following other faiths, such as Buddhism.