Way more than that. Islam started in 500 AD if I'm not mistaken jews were around with the egyptians in 3000 BC and before that in a slightly different version of what it later became. It's one of the oldest if not THE oldest active religions.
I have a lot of reading to do I see...
Established Judaism began around 3000 years ago. The exodus from Egypt was around 1300 BC (roughly the reign of Ramsese the II of Egypt). The Israelites/Jews/Hebrews moved to the land of Canaan, a land that was controlled by various tribes, including the Phillistines), and lived as a nation of tribes until the first kings (Saul, David, Solomon) around 1000 BC. Solomon built the temple around 970 BC; the first temple was destroyed by the Babylonian Empire around 580 BC. The Persians conquered the Babylonians and allowed the Jews to build the second temple around 500 BC. Fast forward, the Romans conquer Judea around 60 BC. The Jews revolted against the Romans about 60 CE, and as part of Rome's punishment, they destroyed the second temple, officially starting the "Roman Exile". (They renamed Judea Philistia, after the ancient Philistines. The word Palestine is is derived from the word Philistine)
Jesus was (according to both Christian and Jewish scholars) born during Rome's rule (approximately the year 0). Depending on who you ask, he was either a scholar, a carpenter, or a heretic. He amassed a group of followers and was deemed dangerous, both by the established Jewish leadership, and by the Romans - hence he was put to death. The early Christians, sometimes called Nazarites, continued to grow after Jesus' death. As the Christians preached to more and more non-Jews, it became less and less considered an offshoot of Judaism and more of its own religion. Because Christianity made Jesus a deity rather than just a prophet, Judaism began to look at it not just as heresy but as idolotry. Christianity became firmly established around 300 CE, when Emperor Constantine of Rome made Christianity the national religion. Rome being a vast Empire, that helped the religion take off much faster. Under Constantine, the new testament was codified.
Islam was founded by Mohammad, who lived around 600 CE. He was a trader, who, based on his line of work, and the geography he covered, interacted with many Jews and Christians, and (depending who you ask), developed a monotheistic religion based on them. He preached this new religion in Mecca, where he was basically kicked out by the polytheistic people there, and went to Medina, where he amassed followers and eventually an army that was able to conquer Mecca and much of the Arabian peninsula. Mohammad died around 630 CE, and that's when Islam began to split between Sunni and Shiite, based on the different beliefs as to who was meant to be his successor. The Koran (I choose the easier spelling) was established during Mohammad's lifetime, and combined a slightly revised version of the story of Abraham and his sons, but incorporated the prophesies of both Judaism and Christianity, and indicated that Islam was the final word on the matter.
So
Jews - 1300 BCE (3300 years ago)
Christianity - 0-30 CE (2000 years ago)
Islam - 600 CE (1400 years ago)
All three monotheistic religions have had 'crusades' The Jews conquered the land of Canaan in the name of G-d. The Christian Crusades lasted hundreds of years, fighting to bring Christianity back to Judea/Palestine (not to mention infighting within Europe). Muslims spread their religion through conquest when they initially conquered the middle east, and after some setbacks, are trying to do it again.
As for other religions, Buddhism was founded around 600 BCE, after Judaism but before Christianity. Just for context.
