1. What are the writing of Jose Rizal?

Answer: Here is a list of the literary works which Jose Rizal produced during his lifetime.
 The Social Cancer (Noli Me Tangere)  The Indolence of the Filipinos
 The Reign of Greed (El Filibusterismo)  Cowardly Revenge
 Rizal's Annotations to Morga's 1609 Phillipine  A Reply to Mr. Isabelo de los Reyes
History  F. Pi y Margall: The Struggles of Our Times
 Sa Mga Kababaihang Taga Malolos  How the Philippines is Governed
 To The Young Women of Malolos  On the Calamba Incidents
 The Indolence of the Filipino  The Rights of Man
 Filipinas dentro de cien anos  Executives of the town of Calamba
 The Phillipines A Century Hence  Constitution of the Liga Filipina
 Le Filippine entro cento anni  Justice in the Philippines
 Como se gobiernan las Filipinas  Proposed Agreement between the British
 Como si governano le Fillipine North Borneo Company and the Filipino
 El Consejo de los Dioses Colony
 The Council of the Gods  Poor Friars!
 Junta Al Pasig  To the Filipinos
 Along the Pasig  By-laws of the Association of Dapitan
 Saint Eustache, Martyr Farmers
 Unfortunate Phillipines  Date for my Defense
 Farewell to 1883  Manifesto to some Filipinos
 Reflections of a Filipino  Additions to My Defense
 Rizal's speech honoring Luna/Hidalgo  The Philippines as a Spanish Colony
 Note on the Maremagnum  The Parents of Rizal
 Tribute to Blumentritt  Manila in the Month of December 1872
 Rizal's speech delivered at Cafe Habanero  The People of the Indian Archipelago
 Petition of the town of Calamba  Notes on Melanesia, Malaysia, and Polynesia
 Order of the Marquis of Malinta  Mi Ultimo Adios
 MA-YI  Sa Aking mga Kabata
 Tawalisi of Ibn Batuta  A Fragment
 Filipino Farmers  Un Recuerdo A Mi Pueblo
 To "La Defensa"  Felicitation
 How to Deceive the Native Later  Flower Among Flowers
 The Truth for All  Goodby to Leonor
 Vicente Barrantes' Teatro Tagala  Hymn to Labor
 A Profanation  Dalit sa Paggawa
 New Truths  Hymn to Talisay
 Cruelty  Kundiman
 Differences  Mi Retiro
 To our Dear Mother Country  Canto del Viajero
 To "La Patria"  To the Child Jesus
 Inconsequences  To the Virgin Mary
 Tears and Laughter  Water and Fire
 Ingratitude  Constitution of the Liga Filipina
 Reply to Barrantes' Criticism of the Noli me  The Vision of Fr. Rodriguez
tangere  By Telephone by Dimas Alang
 Nameless  Additions to my Defense
 The Philippines at the Spanish Congress  To Barrantes on the Tagalog Theater
 Let us be Just  The Religiosity of the Filipino People
 Philippine Affairs
 More on the Negros Affair
 2. What are the two books written by Jose Rizal?

Answer: The two books that written by Jose Rizal are Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo.
Jose Rizal wrote El Filibusterismo as a sequel to his novel, Noli me Tangere whichwas a form of propaganda. It was written
as a wake-up call to Filipinos because during the Spanish regime, Filipinos were being mistreated by Spaniards in their own
country. They were treated as slaves and were forced to pay big amounts of taxes. Its main purpose is to exploit the
mistreatment of Filipinos in the hands of Spaniards

3.What are the message brought by Last Farewell?

Answer: Jose Rizal's "My Last Farewell" is a poem about his impending death as he wanted to honor his homeland, the
pre-Hispanic Philippines, for which he was giving his life. He also used the poem to say goodbye to his friends, family and
loved ones.

4.Is Rizal is Christian/Catholic?

5. What was the content of written of Rizal to Dalagang Taga Malolos?

Answer :Dalagang Taga Malolos is a letter written by José Rizal for the young women of Malolos in 1889. The letter was
addressed in the time of political outrage caused by the twenty women who petitioned for a night school to study the
Spanish language and be at par with men.

6. Is Rizal retracted to Catholicism?

Answer: Yes, Rizal is retracted to Catholicisim.

7. Over the women’s related/connected to Rizal?

Answer: There were at least nine women linked with Rizal; namely Segunda Katigbak, Leonor Valenzuela, Leonor Rivera,
Consuelo Ortiga, O-Sei San, Gertrude Beckette, Nelly Boustead, Suzanne Jacoby and Josephine Bracken. These women
might have been beguiled by his intelligence, charm and wit.

8. Why was Rizal selected as our national hero and not Bonifacio?

Answer: In comparing the life of our two great Filipinos, one can clearly see the differences in their background. Rizalwas
talented, but moreover, blessed to be born into a good family who can afford to send him to
prestigiousschools. Bonifacio, on the other hand, was born into a poor family. One can clearly point out that the reason
for the different courses of action taken by the two are very well linked with their backgrounds. Rizal is theIdealist,
wherein he used his intellect in making known his feelings. Through his writings, he was able to define what he saw
wrong. Switching sides, Bonifacio, although intelligent himself, resorted to physicalwarfare as the means of making his
beliefs known to the public. No matter how much we want to identify which of the two men was better, there’s no point
in doing so. They may be similar in their goals, but their ways were different.

In our opinion, the national hero should be the one with the greatest influence. For this reason, we believe that Rizal is
the worthy one, since he himself influencedBonifacio to act up. A hero should exude an aura which is definitely hard to
avoid and be influenced by. This is what Jose Rizal was all about.

9. Who killed Rizal?

Answer: There was eight native (Filipino) soldiers, behind them were eight SPANISH soldiers who were to shoot the
natives if they refused to shoot Rizal. The eight native (Filipino) soldiers are the people who killed Rizal.

10. Why do we need to study the life of Rizal and writings of Rizal?

Answer: We need to study the life of Rizal and writings of Rizal for us to recognize the importance of Rizal's ideals and
teachings in relation to present conditions and situations in the society. To encourage the application of such ideals in
current social and personal problems and issues. To develop an appreciation and deeper understanding of all
that Rizal fought and died for.