How did migrating Hebrew find a homeland? How did religious views affect Hebrew culture?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Rise of Judaism Mr. Hawthorne World Civilizations.
Advertisements

Really Big Flash Card Abraham. Really Big Answer He and his followers left Ur and traveled to Canaan at the request of Yahweh.
The Origins Of Judaism Chapter 2 Section 6.
Who are the Hebrews?. What is Judaism?  The religion of the Hebrews  The Jewish/Hebrew Bible is part of the Christian Bible (The Old Testament)
Ch.11: The ancient Hebrews and the origins of Judaism
Chapter 2 Section 5 Roots of Judaism
Section 3: The Hebrews and Judaism. Section 3: The Hebrews and Judaism Main Idea The ancient Hebrews and their religion, Judaism, have been a major influence.
Mediterranean Civilizations Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 2, Section 4.
Ancient Israel.
Chapter 6 Section 2 Hebrews Outline
Section 4: The Origins of Judaism
The Hebrews & Judaism Chapter 2.
Do Now How could a group of people be politically unimportant but culturally important?
Judaism: Origins & Significance Standard Judaism: Origins & Significance Standard Judaism: Origins & Significance Standard Judaism: Origins.
Judaism Overview Judaism. Class Objective:  Students will understand the essential questions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.  Essential Questions.
The Ancient Hebrews and the Origins of Judaism. Torah Contains the stories of the Ancient Hebrews and how they created Judaism Contains the stories of.
Chapter 3, Section 2 Early Israelites The Israelites (location) were also known as the Hebrews (culture/ethnicity), and are known today as Jews (religion).
Chapter 3: The Ancient Israelites
Chapter 11.
The Phoenicians and the Lydians
 Hebrews= Ancestors of Jews  Kept records  Religion= Judaism  Writings of Hebrew prophets make up Hebrew and Christian Bible.
Hebrews & Judaism. HEBREWS  Small group of people who had a great influence on world history  Their religion became known as Judaism, and is the “parent”
Judaism. An Ancient Religion Over 4000 years old Founded by Abraham, who once lived in Mesopotamia Jewish religion is closely tied to Christianity and.
1 Chapter 2 The First Civilizations (c B.C.–587 B.C.) Section 6 - Judaism Mr. C. Dennison Cardinal Hayes HS Bronx, NY.
The Phoenicians lived in a region at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea that was is now known as Palestine. It became the home of the Hebrews and.
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.
The Hebrews and Judaism
The Rise of Judaism: History
Hebrews.
The Phoenicians & Hebrews
Judaism Chapter 2 Section 6. Hebrews Background Lived on small land (Canaan) Bible says founder “Abraham” Trace heritage through “Jacob” (Israel) In Egypt,
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.
The Hebrews Mrs. Miroff Brookwood Middle School. The Founder of the Hebrews Abraham is known as the founder of the Hebrews. Abraham is known as the founder.
The Beginnings of Judaism Chapter 5 lesson 3. I. Abraham A. Married Sarah B. From city-state Ur C. Bible says he was told to go to Canaan by God D. At.
The Hebrew People & the Beginning of Judaism. Abraham is thought of as the father of the Jewish (Hebrew) people. Abraham is thought of as the father of.
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.
A Break from the Past The Origins of Judaism. Quick Write What are some of the benefits of worshipping many gods? What are some of the drawbacks?
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.
Judaism.
Chapter 2, Section 5 Roots of Judaism.
Introduction to World Religions
Origins of Judaism Chapter 3, Section 4. Lay of the Land Palestine was cultural crossroads due to location Canaan (area of Palestine), ancient home of.
Rise of Judaism. Judaism Monotheistic (One god) Monotheistic (One god) - Yahweh (Creator of the World) - Yahweh (Creator of the World) - Compared to other.
The Ancient Hebrews.
Modern World History Judaism
The Hebrews.
JUDAISM BC LOCATION Between… PALESTINE Philistines  They lived in Palestine --> nomadic people CANAAN  ancient home of the Hebrew  later.
The Israelites. Abraham (1900 BC) Founder of the Israelites & Judaism Made a Covenant with Yahweh (God) Believed in other gods, but promised to worship.
The Origins of Judiasm. The Search for a Promised Land  Canaan (Palestine) was the ancient home of the Hebrews.  Ancient Palestine’s location made it.
Early Israelites. The Land of Canaan Most ancient cultures worshipped many deities The Israelites, one of many peoples living in Canaan, followed monotheism,
Hebrews & Judaism. HEBREWS Small group of people who had a great influence on world history Their religion became known as Judaism, and is the “parent”
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.
In Your Opinion Has religion played a significant role in the history of our world? If so, how? If Not, than what has?
Chapter Two Section Six. The Origins of Judaism – The Hebrews At different times in history, several people inhabited Canaan, a small strip of land to.
The Ancient Hebrews Robert Giles B.C.E Hebrews settled in Canaan Were Herders Originally from Mesopotamia Abraham led them there.
Chapter 3 Section 4.  Palestine  Canaan  Torah  Abraham  Monotheism  Covenant  Moses  Israel  Judah  Tribute.
Judaism.
The Origins of Judaism & The Hebrews
Judaism The Origins of Judaism.
The Hebrews and Judaism
Origins of Judaism Sec 4.
“Ancient Hebrews and the Origins of Judaism”
Ch 3-4 The Origins of Judaism
The People & The Religion
Warm Up Get ready for notes on Judaism.
The Origins of Judaism Section 6.
Judaism Ch 5 Section 1.
III. Judaism.
Presentation transcript:

How did migrating Hebrew find a homeland? How did religious views affect Hebrew culture?

 South of Phoenicia  Small strip of land  Canaan  Different people lived there  Assyrians  Babylonians  Egyptians  Persians  Syrians  Hebrews  Ancestors of Jews  Great influence on  Region  History of the world

 Founder of Hebrews  Abraham  Once lived  Sumer  Left and led people  Through Desert  To  Border of north Canaan  Modern Jews  Trace heritage  Through Abraham and Grandson  Jacob (Israel)  Jacob had  12 sons  Each established  Tribe  12 Tribes of Israel Bible  Story of the Hebrew People

 Hebrews slaves  400 years  Suffered Greatly  Moses  Great leader  Led Hebrews out of bondage  Exodus  Biblical books tell story  Exodus  Numbers  Deuteronomy  Moses led Exodus  Exodus  Escape of Hebrews from Egypt  Fled  Desert of the Sinai Peninsula  Wandered in the wilderness for years

 Moses climbed  Top of Mt. Sinai  Returned to Hebrews  Ten Commandments  Ten commandments  Moral Laws of the Hebrew God  Yahweh  Revealed to Moses  1 st 4  Relationship with Yahweh  Rest  Self-restraint, importance of family and human life  Hebrews agreed to follow these laws  Entered into Covenant  Covenant  Solemn Agreement with Yahweh

 I am the Lord your god who brought you out of Egypt. You shall have no other Gods.  You shall not make or worship idols.  You shall not swear falsely by the name of the Lord your God.  Remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy.  Honor your father and your mother.  You shall not murder.  You shall not commit adultery.  You shall not steal.  You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor.  You shall not covet your neighbor’s belongings

 Hebrews from Egypt  Joined  Hebrews from Canaan  Loose confederation of tribes  Bound together by need to maintain  Ark of the Covenant  Ark of the Covenant  Container of Moses’ Tablets  Leaders  “Judges”  Ruled the tribes then  Tasks  Enforce God’s law  Settle Tribe Dispute  Prophets  Leaders  Appeared at special times  Warn people  Do not upset God by ignoring Covenant  Prophets  Predict events

 Establishing homeland in Canaan  Difficult  Canaanites  Held northern Jordon Valley  Philistines  On southern coast  Both  Resisted Hebrews  Struggle lasted  200 years  Hebrews 1 st conquered  Canaanites  Never completed conquered  Philistines

 During years of fighting  United under one king  Saul  1 st King to unite Israel  David  Formed new dynasty  Made Jerusalem  Religious and Political Capital  Both  Made covenants with  People and God  Solomon  Israel reached height of  Wealth  Power  Built a good relationships  Other cultures  Example  One Wife  Egyptian Pharoah’s Daughter  Good Trade Relationships  Used riches to build  Magnificent Temple in Jerusalem  Center of religious life and symbol of state and faith

 900B.C.  10 northern tribes revolted  Split Kingdom in two  Northern  Israel  Southern  Juda  Capital  Jerusalem (By Dead Sea)  Two Hebrew Kingdoms  Divided and lacked strength  722 B.C.  Assyrians conquered Israel  Captured and enslaved Hebrews  527 B.C.  Chaldeans conquered Judah  Destroyed  Jerusalem  Solomon’s Temple  Took Slaves  Cyrus  Persian King conquered Chaldeans  Allowed Hebrews to return to their homeland  Hebrews  Rebuilt Temple in Jerusalem

 Hebrew scriptures tell  Creation of the World  Special Mission of Hebrews  1/3 Scriptures  Hebrew History  “Old Testament”  of the Christian Bible  Rest of Scriptures  Laws  Poetry  Prophecy  Religious Instruction

 Torah  1 st 5 books of the ‘Old Testament’  Include  Hebrew laws  Mosaic Laws (Moses’)  Include  Ten Commandments  Like Hammurabi’s Code  Eye for an Eye  Placed Higher Value on Human life  Demanded  Kindness  Poor  Death Sentences  Severe Crimes  Adultery  Kidnapping  Treason  Sacrificing to Idols  All people deserve kindness and respect  Prophets  Messengers sent to reveal the will of God  Messages  Basis of Jewish moral and ethical behavior

 Early Hebrews  Worshiped Yahweh  Only God  Monotheistic  Believed Yahweh  Protected them  From enemies  Provided for them  Food and Water  Those who sinned  They and their children  Suffer  Yahweh  Gentle but, to be feared

 Understanding of Yahweh  Changed slowly  Came to believe  People had a choice  Between Good and Evil  People are responsible to God  For choices  God allows  Freedom to make choices  God lives  Hearts of worshippers  Humans  Not Yahweh’s slaves  Serve God  Out of love  Gods  More powerful than humans  Human qualities  Hebrews different  Yahweh  Spiritual force  Not as human or nature  Other cultures  Kings representatives of God