I'm not really sure what I'm trying to ask except that I've been reading American Gods and it's made me aware of the other myths and religion people used to practise before Christinaty took them over. I think I'm more trying to find out whether not working or not accepting other religion is a unique trait of the Abrahamic religions.
Edit: Clarification
Certainly not. Other religions that are apart from the Abrahamic faiths are equally antagonistic to other faiths as often as Abrahamic faiths are. A prime example of this is the intellectual and political argument of Hinduism vs Buddhism in the Indian Subcontinent before the rise of Islam.
The growth a spread of Buddhism in India was in stark opposition to the Brahminical order of Hinduism. This is played out in political and religious realm to such an extent that it went beyond simple ideological debates into physical violence and declaring support for one kingdom over another. Quite often the Brahmins would support one King while the Buddhists would support another.
Neither wanted to be subordinated to the other and each wanted to supersede the other. Buddhism appealed to the lower masses, who generally were oppressed under Brahimical rule and provided them with a sense of escape of their caste if they were good in this life and that everyone was, more or less, equal. This was in clear opposition to the strict caste divisions that were enforced by Brahmins who were generally on the top of the caste system.
Continually political arguments and sometimes wars had resulted in the systematic withdrawl of Buddhist supported kings and the elimination of Buddhist schools and ideology in most of Northern India with the ideology of Brahmins were generally winning. This is why after the 7th century, travellers from China waned to nothing as they found that the homeland of Buddhism has fallen to Brahmanical Hinduism. This continued until the arrival of Arab conquerors in the 7th-8th century CE in Sindh and what is modern day Pakistan, when the Buddhists for a time found an ally in the Muslim Arabs to side with them against the Brahminical Hindus. This relation continued until the Arabs themselves were firmly settled in and began to bring their own religion in the subcontinent thereby all but eliminating active Buddhist religious practices. The only ones to survive were those that were eventually incorporated under Hinduism.
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