Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all claim that God created the natural world. From ancient times till the present, nature as a divine creation and humans' use and upkeep of it have been significant in these three religious traditions, and they have had an impact on the theological and ethical thought as well as the religious practices of these three monotheistic religions.

The beliefs and customs of the group known as "Israel" gave rise to Judaism. It wasn't until the first century CE that what is now known as classical or rabbinical Judaism began to take shape. Due to the forced emigration and scattering of Jews, in lands beyond. It also changed. from a faith centered on ritualistic attendance at the two grand temples, to Religious worship, instruction, and rabbinic Judaism all take place in

The Torah contains explanations of Jewish religious history. The narrative claims that the founder of Judaism, a Hebrew man by the name of Abraham, was the one to whom God first revealed himself. Jews believe that Abraham and his sons were selected individuals who would found a great nation, and that God formed a particular covenant with them. After being held as slaves in Egypt for hundreds of years, the Israelites were led out by the prophet Moses more than a thousand years after Abraham.

The foundation of Judaism is the conviction that God in solitude is the universe's sole creator. Humanity may never fully understand how God created the universe. The belief in creation encourages curiosity about the world of nature that God created. In fact, as one spends more time observing the natural world, the more respect one has for the creator grows, as the natural world demonstrates the existence of order and wise design in a universe where nothing is unnecessary.