Principles of Judaism Chapter 1 Section 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hebrew Kingdoms and Captivity World History I Heritage High School World History I Heritage High School.
Advertisements

Roots of Judaism Chapter 2 section 5.
Chapter 2 Section 5 Roots of Judaism
Ancient Israel Review. The people who became Jews first lived in ……
1 Principles of Judaism Analyze the similarities and differences in Roman and Jewish law, faith, and duties of the individual.
Section 4: The Origins of Judaism
The Ancient Near East Section 3 Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus The Early Hebrews The Kingdom of Israel Map: Israel and Judah The Teachings of Judaism.
The Hebrews & Judaism Chapter 2.
Beliefs of Judaism. Objectives Learn about the basic beliefs of Judaism. Explore the effect that Judaism has had on other religions.
Do Now How could a group of people be politically unimportant but culturally important?
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Roots of Judaism.
The Roots of Judaism. Nomadic People  In the year 2000 B.C. there lived a man named Abraham Was a shepherd who migrated to Canaan Abraham is considered.
Hebrews.
How did Judaism originate and develop?
Jewish People of Importance IsraelitesPracticed Judaism Descendants of Abraham JacobFather of the 12 tribes of Israel DanielPlaced in the lions den for.
Key Vocabulary Basic Beliefs Bye, Bye Egypt Origins LeadersSacred Writings Early Kingdoms Potpourri
Section 5 Roots of Judaism Understand what made the ancient Israelites’ belief system distinct from others at the time. Outline the main events in the.
Principles of Judaism. I. A Migrating People I. A Migrating People A. About 2000 B.C. Abraham & family migrated & founded Israelite nation near E. Mediterranean.
Judaism Section 5 Chapter 2 “ I will make you exceedingly fruitful; and I will make nations of you, and kings shall come forth from you. And I will… be.
Judaism. Monotheistic Believed there was only one god – All knowing, all powerful (fancy word?) – History reflected God’s plan for people.
Though the star of David is commonly seen as the symbol of Judaism today, it did not come into use until the Middle Ages. The Menorah, a nine or seven.
Section 5 Judaism Torah-Most sacred text of Judaism and recorded events and laws important to the Israelites. Made up of 5 books: Genesis (Very beginning.
Ancient Israelites. Bellwork: Chalk Talk: Write down a list of the world’s major religions. For each religion, write down the religion’s god(s) and sacred.
Roots of Judaism Discussion. Who was Abraham? Lived near Ur in Mesopotamia BC migrated to Canaan. Founder of Israelite nation.
Principles of Judaism. In 63 B.C. Roman general Pompey marched his army on and captured Jerusalem. In 63 B.C. Roman general Pompey marched his army on.
Judaism Madnick/Global History 9. Time Period: 2500 BCE Geographic Location: Israel/Middle East.
The Roots of Judaism שורשים של יהודה. Judaism originated in ancient Israel Group of people known as the Hebrews founded it about 4,000 years ago Where.
The Israelites Origins Ur  Canaan (Palestine). Monotheistic – (worshipping 1 god) Prophets – people who revealed the word of God Abraham – herder / trader.
Chapter 2, Section 5 Roots of Judaism.
Introduction to World Religions
Rise of Judaism. Judaism Monotheistic (One god) Monotheistic (One god) - Yahweh (Creator of the World) - Yahweh (Creator of the World) - Compared to other.
Chapter 2 The Fertile Crescent
Mr. Mizak Global Studies Fall  In 1800 B.C., nomadic Hebrews migrated to Egypt.  These Hebrews eventually would be enslaved by the Egyptians 
History of the Hebrews & Origins of Judaism
Judaism Objectives Learn about the basic beliefs of Judaism Find out about the effect that Judaism has had on other religions.
Chapter 2, Section The Roots of Judaism What were the main events in the early history of the Israelites? How did the Jews view their relationship with.
 AKA the Israelites ◦ God’s chosen people  Settled in the hills around the Jordan River Valley ◦ Primarily shepherds and merchants  Stories are written.
JUDAISM. HEBREWS  ORIGINATED IN BABYLON  AND WERE LED INTO PALESTINE BY ABRAHAM.
Judaism -Monotheistic -Yahweh -Compared to other polytheistic religions -Torah -Sacred text of the Hebrew people -Abraham -Established a covenant with.
JUDAISM Ch 1 sec 3 I. The Ancient Israelites A. The Israelites started from a man named Abraham, who lived in Ur in Mesopotamia. B. He moved to Canaan.
HEBREW MONOTHEISM. As states and empires increased in size and contacts between regions multiplied, religious and cultural systems were transformed. Religions.
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
After Solomon Northern Israelites rebelled and 10 of the 12 tribes set up their own nation in the north. It would be known as Israel and its capital would.
Chapter 2.5 Roots of Judaism.
The Roots of Judaism Unit 1 Section 4
Background Hebrew means “From across”- name given to Abraham and his followers Israelites: Abraham’s grandson Jacob renamed Israel which means “he who.
EQ: How did Judaism originate, spread, and survive
The Roots of Judaism Section 5 of Chapter 2
Topic: Hebrews and Judaism
Principles of Judaism Analyze the similarities and differences in Roman and Jewish law, faith, and duties of the individual. 1.
Roots of Judaism.
Origins of Judaism Sec 4.
Ch 3-4 The Origins of Judaism
We may need to get rid of the woodpecker!
Judaism Chapter 2 Section 5 Pg
Ancient Middle East and Egypt
CHAPTER 1, SECTIONS 3 AND 4.
Introduction to World Religions
Roots of Judaism: The Israelites
Section 5 Judaism.
The Roots of Judaism Unit 1 Section 4
The Hebrews and Judaism
Describe the importance of the Phoenician alphabet
Section 3 Principles of Judaism
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Sources of the Democratic Tradition
Chapter 2: The Fertile Crescent
We may need to get rid of the woodpecker!
The Kingdom of Israel According to the Hebrew Bible, early Israelites were often led by leaders called judges, who were usually warriors or prophets.
III. Judaism.
Presentation transcript:

Principles of Judaism Chapter 1 Section 3

Focus Question Why did the concept of law mean so much to the Jewish People?

God’s Covenant with the Israelites They are monotheistic They believe that they are the “Chosen People.” God is to protect them and provide them with a homeland “The Promised Land.” They developed the Torah, which hold their laws they need to obey

Teaching on Law and Morality 10 Commandments- stress religious and individual conduct Thou shall not kill Don’t steal Not commit adultery (don’t cheat) Don’t worship any other gods, but their God.

Teaching on Law and Morality Seven Universal Laws-applied to all people not just Israelites. Similar to 10 commandments, but commands people to establish courts and enforce the other laws Prophets (spiritual leaders) taught a strong code of ethics

Scattering of Jews Due to the division of Israel (Israel and Judah) after Solomon’s death They were captured by the Babylonians and Nebuchadnezzar destroyed their temple and forced them into exile.

Scattering of Jews Years later they were also under the rule of the Persians (who freed them) Went back to “Promise Land” Conquered by Roman’s (who destroyed the 2nd temple after a revolt by the Jews).

Video Clip https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tK2Kw0Qagww