In the Jewish Religion, an interpretation of the 10 commandments is present in the Torah. The first four statements refer to the relationship between humans and God, and the last six refer to the relationships between people; this is the parallel to the Christian commandments, as are the Jewish commandments as a whole.
1. "I am the LORD your God who brought you out of the land of Egypt, from the house of slavery. You shall have no other gods before Me..."
2. "Do not make an image or any likeness of what is in the heavens above..."
3. "Do not swear falsely by the name of the LORD..."
4. "Remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy"
5. Honor your father and your mother..."
6. "Do not murder"
7. "Do not commit adultery."
8. "Do not steal."
9. "Do not bear false witness against your neighbor"
10. "Do not covet your neighbor's wife"
In the Jewish Religion the commandments state, like the Christian commandments, that belief in worship of any other gods is prohibited (The First Commandment), as well as the creation of idols such as people or animals (The Second Commandment). The Lord’s name must not be used in a flippant way (The Third Commandment), and the Sabbath day, known as the Shabbat in the Jewish Religion, must be kept holy and no prolific activity she be engaged in (The Fourth Commandment). You must honour your parents (The Fifth Commandment), and you must not murder (The Sixth Commandment), commit adultery (The Seventh Commandment), steal lie (The Eighth Commandment), or lie (The Ninth commandment). Be content in your lives; the desire of obtaining your neighbour’s possessions is prohibited (The Tenth Commandment)
