Zoroastrianism
Zoroastrianism is an ancient Persian religion founded by Prophet Zoroaster, who revealed his teachings in the 6th century BCE. It emphasizes the struggle between good and evil, with the ultimate triumph of goodness and truth over falsehood and deceit. The belief in one supreme god, Ahura Mazda, and the importance of ethical conduct are central to this religion. Fire, as a symbol of purity and divinity, plays an essential role in Zoroastrian worship. In the hierarchy of "Religions/Judaism," Zoroastrianism shares commonalities with Judaism, such as monotheism and the importance of ethical living, while also offering unique perspectives on good and evil that enrich the broader context of religious thought.