Original sentence: )  As in Jewish belief, Abraham's father (named Azar in Islam) was an idol-maker, and Abraham broke his idols, calling on his community to worship God instead.Christian belief considers Abraham's attempt to offer up Isaac as a foreshadowing of God's offering of his son, Jesus.In Islam, Abraham is considered to be one the most important of the many prophets sent by God.In the Torah/Old Testament and the Qur'an, Abraham is described as a patriarch blessed by God and promised great things, father of the People of Israel through his son Isaac, and of the Ishmaelites, generally identified with the Arabs, through his son Ishmael.Muslims also believe that Abraham, along with his son Ishmael, rebuilt the Kaaba in Mecca (Quran 2:125).he Qur'an itself does not exactly specify by name which son he nearly sacrificed (Quran 37:99-111) but Ishmael is implied
Edited sentence: )  As in Jewish tradition, Abraham's father (named Azar in Islam) was an idol-maker, and Abraham broke his idols, calling on his community to worship God instead.Christian tradition additionally considers his attempt to offer up Isaac as a foreshadowing of God's offering of his son, Jesus, while the Qur'an further describes Abraham as one the most important of the many prophets sent by God.In the Torah/Old Testament and the Qur'an, Abraham is described as a patriarch blessed by God and promised great things, father of the Jewish people through his son Isaac and of the Ishmaelites, generally identified with the Arabs, through his son Ishmael.Muslims also believe that Abraham, along with his son Ishmael, rebuilt the Kaaba in Mecca (Quran 2:125.The Qur'an itself does not specify which son he nearly sacrificed (Quran 37:99-111).This tradition may also be interpreted as giving the Arabs, who tradition has it descend from Ishmael, a more prominent place in the narrative