from an objective perspective judaism is the most believable religion in the world

The issue brought up constantly by those who don't believe in religion at all is the simple question, why should they believe, you claim that a particular individual received a divine message from g-d who says he wasn't a fraud or a mad man. A question i agree with wholeheartedly why indeed. The only religion whose proponents claim that the revelation by g-d was to the entire nation is Judaism. The reason why no other religion tried making a similar claim is quite obvious, it's extremely hard to convince a nation of people that g-d had spoken to them all, for the prophet to claim divine revelation is one thing but for him to claim that they had all collectively received a prophesy would be preposterous, to make such a claim it had better have happened. And even with a group- that is to say- more than one person for example 12 people (the apostles) it's always possible that they were in collusion with each other and the whole thing is a fraud. However when you"re dealing with convincing thousands of people that an event had happened to them and were not discussing some kind of abstract event we are discussing convincing a nation that they had experienced a splitting of the sea, had collectively heard g-d speak to them, traveled in a desert for 40 years surrounded by clouds of glory etc. etc. although on the one hand it seems too fantastic to be real (the narrative of all other religions are far less grand) but on the other hand when one wants to sell a religion (unless the human brain has changed drastically to a place beyond recognition) if it's not true, the way to go about it is to minimize the event not make it more and more grand, imagine someone claiming these things to a nation telling them that all this had occurred to 2 million people (600 thousand between the age of 20 and 60) wouldn't they be scratching their heads wondering why it's the first they're hearing of it. And it's not like the easiest religion it has 613 commandments infringing upon all areas of life incumbent upon all Jews, not just some devoted priests. Point being that it would seem that they actually believed it to be true. Even if for some reason you disagree with the above stated (and I would be more than happy to have a debate in the future on the subject and expand on it much more)in my opinion it seems clear that from an objective perspective this aspect of Judaism puts it head and shoulders over all other religions. Also on a theological basis i find it difficult to believe that g-d would demand belief and faith (with the threat of eternal damnation in most religions) for a particular faith without some objective way to arrive at that faith, if someone wasn't raised in a belief system, was g-d demanding that he or she blindly accept the true faith the true religion what if they don't believe plain and simple, and which religion should they choose.(Parenthetically that would also (perhaps) explain why the bible was a one time show 50 years of spectacular miracles maybe the purpose of man was to find and reveal g-d in this world a mission which would obviously be pointless if g-d were already revealed and the events in the bible were so that if one truly objectively searched for g-d with reason alone he could arrive at the truth and accept the yoke of heaven.) Finally all the points stated were regarding Judaisms superiority over all religions however in connection to Christianity and Islam who's followers faiths accept the Torah as being given by g-d (granted the Muslims say that the Jews distorted the text but the essential prophecy of Moses is accepted in the Koran) it's much easier, because one doesn't have to prove why to believe in the bible their very belief believes in the bible. Now listen closely to their claim they agree that g-d gave the torah in the presence of the entire Jewish people something which has never happened before or since and they want you to accept that g-d whispered in the ear of Paul or Mohammed that the Torah isn't applicable anymore, and g-d has changed his mind, and the Jewish people are no longer his chosen nation, the Jewish response seems quite right by saying that if g-d has changed his mind let him come and tell us himself. That is of course beside for the fact that is says in the Torah a few times that this is an eternal law for all your generations that is a quote. I'm new to this website and this is basically my first time debating an issue online so excuse my style if it's clumsy.