Abrahamic religion

Abrahamic religions is a term used in the study of comparative religion to describe those religions deriving from a common ancient Semitic tradition and traced by their adherents to Abraham, a patriarch whose life is narrated in the Hebrew Bible, and who is also important in the New Testament, and the Qur'an. This forms a large group of related, largely monotheistic religions, generally held to include Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, and comprises about half of the world's religious adherents.

See also

• Abrahamic God
• Abrahamic mythology
• Christianity
• Christo-Islamic
• Judeo-Christo-Islamic
• Comparing and contrasting Judaism and Christianity
• Judeo-Islamic
• dharmic religions
• Islam
• Judaism
• Judeo-Christian
• list of religions
• major world religions
• monotheism
• Vedic religions