Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

CH 6 Judaism and Christianity 2000 B.C. - 1453 7.1.4 Describe the historical origins, central beliefs, and spread of major religions.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "CH 6 Judaism and Christianity 2000 B.C. - 1453 7.1.4 Describe the historical origins, central beliefs, and spread of major religions."— Presentation transcript:

1 CH 6 Judaism and Christianity 2000 B.C. - 1453 7.1.4 Describe the historical origins, central beliefs, and spread of major religions.

2 Section 1: Origins of Judaism Land of Canaan 2000 BC -1500 BC Abraham (Father) left Mesopotamia and settled in the West in Canaan.

3 Hebrews in Egypt Hebrews moved to the land of Egypt due to famine in Canaan. The Hebrew people grew in numbers. Pharaoh became fearful of of them and enslaved them. A man Moses around 1200BC told Pharaoh to let his people go. Plagues struck the land and eventually Pharaoh let the Hebrews go. Exodus-a long journey that Moses led his people out of Egypt and into Canaan.

4 Hebrews =Israelites Mid 1000’s BC Invaders began to sweep in and attack Israel Split into two kingdoms Israel- North lasted until 722 BC Judah- South last until 586 BC

5 The Diaspora After the Fall of Judah- the Jewish nation scattered across the world. Jewish Population- 14 Million Israel – 4 Million US- about 4.5 Million Russian and other More than 2 Million

6 Jewish Beliefs Monotheism- belief in one and only one God. Torah- Jewish book of law, 5 Books total including the Ten Commandments The Hebrew Bible- the law, eight books of prophets, Proverbs and Psalms.

7 Traditions and Holy Days Rabbis- a religious teacher Hanukah- festival of lights, a time to remember a time when the Jewish people did not Have enough oil to light the temple and miraculously it was lit for eight days. Passover- Jews honor the Exodus the journey of the Hebrews out of slavery from Egypt. Rosh Hashanah- start of the New Year in Jewish calendar. Yom Kippur- Jews ask God to forgive their sins. (Most Holiest of the Year) Jewish Traditions

8

9 Section 2: Origins of Christianity Jesus – born in Bethlehem, grew up in Nazareth and around the age of 30 began his teaching Messiah- a great leader the ancient Jews predicted would come to restore the greatness of Israel. Christianity- Jesus’s life and teachings form the basis of the religion.

10 Bible The Holy Book for Christians People are called Christians because they believe Jesus Christ to be the Messiah

11 Old and New Testament

12 The Crucifixion 30 AD. Jesus was crucified in Jerusalem which was under Roman rule at that time. Crucifixion- a type of execution in which a person was nailed to a cross. Resurrection- according to Christian beliefs Jesus was buried and dead for three days and rose from the dead. Disciples- followers of Jesus who spread the message called the Gospel- meaning good news. Jesus stayed with his disciples for 40 days teaching and giving instructions on how to pass on his teachings.

13

14 Jesus’s Acts and Teachings Miracles- an event or act that cannot be explained or performed normally by a human. Parables- similar to fables, but usually teach religious lessons. Jesus had 12 disciples who he taught and instructed to spread his message.

15 Sermon on the Mount

16 Christianity Spreads and Persecution Rome- largest Empire at the time saw Christianity as a threat. Paul- a Jewish believer who also persecuted Christians, but later converted to Christianity. Paul spread the Gospel message of Jesus’s teachings across the region and beyond. Saint- a person known and admired for his or her holiness.

17 Paul Spreads Christianity

18 Church Grows 100 to 300 AD Roman Emperors persecute Christians from 70 AD to 300 AD in fear of them causing social unrest in the Empire. Constantine- Emperor of Rome became a Christian and removed bans from Christianity being practiced. Constantine called for a meeting to organize the teachings and clarify its practice.

19 Constantine’s Empire

20 The Edict of Milan Constantine’s push for religious toleration in the empire. Ended the age of Christians being persecuted.

21 Section 3: Eastern Empire/The Byzantine Empire Rome Fell in 476 AD invaders from the North Justinian- Emperor from 527- 565 AD Emperors ruled from Constantinople in the East. Removed out dated laws and unchristian type laws Created Justinian’s Code- simplifying Roman law, guaranteed fairer treatment for all. Emperor Justinian tried to reunite East with the West, sent army to retake Italy

22 Byzantine Empire Byzantine Empire” refers to the society that developed in the eastern Roman Empire after what event ? Constantinople- ancient city built between Greece and Asia Minor. This city became the capital of the Roman Empire.

23 Eastern Roman Empire

24 Differences Between East and West East- Had interactions with other people groups due to trade routes Government- the eastern emperors had more power than the western emperors. Religion in the East was a central part of citizens lives. The East spoke Greek while in the West they spoke Latin.

25

26 End of the Byzantine Era 1453 AD- The Ottoman Turks captured Constantinople and renamed it Istanbul. Eastern Roman Empire- 1,000 year reign came to an end. Istanbul Not Constantinople


Download ppt "CH 6 Judaism and Christianity 2000 B.C. - 1453 7.1.4 Describe the historical origins, central beliefs, and spread of major religions."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google