In discussing the "problem" that Judaism is confronting, Prothero emphasizes that the tradition focuses it more on a problem of "us" rather then "me." In what way does Judaism show us a tradition in which there is a strong sense of community and collectivity at the core of its teachings? How is this similar or different to the ideas of community and people-hood in Hinduism, Buddhism, and/or Sikhism?

Your response must be of 5-7 sentences (make sure you are using paragraphs correctly (Links to an external site.)) and include parenthetical citations (Links to an external site.).  Make sure that you are providing several examples from the videos and your readings. 

http://libraryguides.bennett.edu/home/writing/chicago-turabian-style/turabian-style-in-text-parenthetical-citations--ref...

https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/general_writing/academic_writing/paragraphs_and_paragraphing/index.html