Judeo-Christian  

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==See also== ==See also==
-*[[Law and Gospel]], traditional Protestant views against reviving Jewish laws among Christian Gentiles+* [[Abrahamites]]
-*[[Supersessionism]], the belief that Christianity has superseded Judaism+* [[British Israelism]]
-*[[Antinomianism]], term used to describe those who believe that Christians are not subject to laws+* [[Israel–United States relations]]
-*[[Cultural and historical background of Jesus]], perspective on the period in which the two religions began to diverge+* [[Judeo-Christian-Islamic]]
-*[[Judaizers]], term used to describe people that taught that Christians must keep the law of Moses+* [[Law and Gospel]]
-*[[Noahides]], gentile monotheists who keep the Talmud's universal commandments, the Noahide laws+* [[Western culture]]
-*[[Ebionites]], an early sect that combined Judaism with Christianity+
-*[[Messianic Judaism]]+
-*[[American exceptionalism]]+
-*[[Judeo-Christian-Islamic]]+
===Related terms=== ===Related terms===

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Greco-Roman world

Judeo-Christian (or Judaeo-Christian, sometimes written as Judæo-Christian) is a term used to describe the body of concepts and values which are thought to be held in common by Judaism and adapted by Christianity, and typically considered (sometimes along with classical Greco-Roman civilization) a fundamental basis for Western legal codes and moral values. In particular, the term refers to the common Old Testament/Tanakh (which is a basis of both moral traditions, including particularly the Ten Commandments); and implies a common set of values present in the modern Western World. The term has been criticized by some for suggesting more commonality than may actually exist.

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Judeo-Christian" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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