Religion 4

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BL-HUMSS-2111-LEC-1922S

INTRODUCTION TO WORLD RELIGION


 Refers to the repeated exile of the Jewish people from their homeland in Israel

Select one:
a. Diaspora Nationalism
b. Galut
c. Kabbalah

d. Zionism
 One of Judaism’s elements that embodies Judaism’s intellectual culture,

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focusing on the study, understanding, and interpretation of sacred texts.

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Select one:

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a. Culture

o.
b. God
rs e
ou urc
c. Peoplehood

d. Torah
o

 The rabbis designated their literature the Written Torah.


aC s
vi y re

Select one:
a. False

b. True
ed d

 The Torah is a religious textual compendium developed over the history of


ar stu

the Jewish people.


Select one:
is

a. True
Th

b. False
 Kabbalah was the movement of the common folk, stressing populism and
social welfare.
sh

Select one:
a. False

b. True

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 A modern ideological movement of Jewish nationalism and the idea of the
restoration of the Jewish homeland in Palestine
Select one:
a. Galut
b. Kabbalah
c. Diaspora Nationalism

d. Zionism
 Geographical context was essential to the development of ancient
Israelite monotheism.
Select one:
a. True

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b. False

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 One of Judaism’s elements that includes customs and food, arts and

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music, dance and folkways.

o.
Select one:
a. God rs e
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b. Torah
c. Peoplehood
o
aC s

d. Culture
vi y re

 Which of the following statement on the Hebrew’s understanding of God is


not true?
Select one:
ed d

a. God’s relationship with the Jewish people implicates salvation through good
ar stu

and rightful acts and deeds.


b. God’s covenant with the Jewish people and involvement in human history
implies that individuals and societies exist for a reason.
is

c. God’s creation of the universe, including possibilities of good and evil, implies
Th

the existence of human free will.

d. God was not an abstract concept or principle, but actively involved in history
through revelation and covenant.
sh

 King David’s son who built a Holy Temple in Jerusalem


Select one:
a. Canaan
b. Mitzvot

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c. Solomon

d. Isaac
 Conversion to Judaism is possible, but the concept of family heritage
remains paramount.
Select one:
a. False

b. True
 The stream of Judaism which emphasizes concerns with ethics and
morality is referred to as
Select one:
a. New Wave Judaism

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er as
b. Ethical Judaism

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c. Rabbinic Judaism

eH w
d. Moral Judaism

o.
rs e
 The movement born for the improvement of the Jews; the Jewish
ou urc
Enlightenment
Select one:
o

a. Shoah
aC s

b. Holocaust
vi y re

c. Haskalah

d. Diaspora
ed d

 Which of the following statement on the early Hebrew’s understanding of


ar stu

God is true?
Select one:
a. Like Mesopotamians, the early Hebrews worshipped numerous nature deities
is

and represented them in forms of images and symbols.


Th

b. Unlike Mesopotamians or the Egyptians, the early Hebrews disclaims that


their laws came directly from God.
c. Like Egyptians, the early Hebrews believed in singularity represented on earth
sh

by a divine ruler.

d. Unlike Mesopotamians or the Egyptians, the early Hebrews affirmed that their
laws came directly from God.
 The major Jewish holidays all originated as agricultural festivals.

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Select one:
a. False

b. True
 The promised land in Jewish’ history which Jews’ intended to return to
after their enslavement in Egypt
Select one:
a. Mitzvot
b. Isaac
c. Solomon

d. Canaan
 What was the consequence given for Jews to achieve civil equality and

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acceptance in European countries like Germany and France?

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Select one:

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a. Jews should convert to Christianity which was the major religion in Western

o.
societies because only then can both live in harmony
rs e
b. Jews should significantly contribute to the Enlightenment society in aspects of
ou urc
arts, sciences, and/or literature.
c. Jews should divert their political and social perspectives to Western ideologies
o

onpolitics and society for a national progress.


aC s

d. Jews should assimilate to modern, mainstream customs, shed their particular


vi y re

customs and become members of the Enlightenment society.


 What was the main goal of the movement, Reform Judaism, during the
modern period?
ed d

Select one:
ar stu

a. Reshape traditional Judaism in order to conform more closely to the


universalist modernization
is

b. Challenge Judaism’s beliefs, practices and interpretations of the Torah


Th

c. Provide a scholarly analysis and understanding of Judaism as a religion


particularly concerning on its historical and cultural context

d. A secret propaganda to divide Jewish people and increase doubts on


sh

Judaism’s strength as a religion.

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