THE GROWTH OF JUDAISM Mr. Roe 6 th Grade Social Studies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 7: Changes for the Jewish people
Advertisements

The Growth of Judaism Get Ready to Read Section Overview This section focuses on the growth of Judaism, including the challenges it overcame and the setbacks.
Hebrew Kingdoms and Captivity World History I Heritage High School World History I Heritage High School.
Ancient Israel Prepared by Anita Billeter Palmdale School District with funding from Jordan Fundamentals Grant Keeping History Alive Grant.
Soc. St. Study Guide Ch. 5 and 6.
Chapter 3- The Ancient Israelites
Ancient Israel.
Chapter 7 Study Guide 6th Grade.
The Struggle to Preserve Judaism
The Struggle to Preserve Judaism
The Struggle To Preserve Judaism How the Hebrews lost their homeland.
The Early Hebrews The Big Idea
The Ancient Israelites 2000 B.C. – 100 A.D.. The First Israelites 1000 B.C. – small groups of people call Israelites settled in _____________ _______________.
Judaism: Origins & Significance Standard Judaism: Origins & Significance Standard Judaism: Origins & Significance Standard Judaism: Origins.
Ch. 3/3 “The Growth of Judaism”
The Growth of Judaism Chapter 3 Section3 Pp
Daily Focus Skills Transparency 3–3
Section #3.3 “The Growth of Judaism” p93-102
The Kingdom of Israel Mr. Roe 6 th Grade Social Studies.
The People of Judaism The Places Holy Book Tradition Words.
Mr. Roe 6 th Grade Social Studies.  We have studied the lands of Mesopotamia (the land between two rivers) and learned about the rise of civilization.
Chapter 3 Vocabulary The Israelites. 1.Monotheism - the belief in one god. 2.Torah - laws received by Moses from God, that later became the first part.
The Early Hebrews The Big Idea
The Spread of Judaism How Judaism survived and spread throughout the world.
Exile and Return Main Idea
Before: 10/2 Pull out your flip books and fill in information we learned from Friday.
Origins of Judaism. Judaism Religion developed 3,000 years ago in the Fertile Crescent Monotheistic (belief in one God) Shaped other religions like Christianity.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
CHAPTER 6 STUDY GUIDE PART 1: ISRAEL 1.Dead sea scroll: probably written by the Essenes 2.Ezara: He was a scribe who guided the writing of the Torah 3.Elijah:
The Kingdom of Israel A need for strength.
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.
Ancient Israelite Review
JUDAISM. WHEN & WHERE AROUND B.C. IN PALESTINE.
CHAPTER 3 The Ancient Israelites. Bellringer for 9/18/12 Name the three most popular religions in the world. If you do not know, make your best guess.
The Growth of Judaism. Growth of Judaism During their time in exile, the Israelite religion became known as Judaism During their time in exile, the Israelite.
Jewish Beliefs and Texts How did the writings in the Torah shape Judaism?
The Growth of Judaism.  The Jews continue their religion during their Exile in Babylon.  Jews spread their beliefs to the Greek world and regain control.
Ch 3 sec 3-2. Jewish Life Jewish law effects life Emphasize self control and mindful of religion Family life is very important Sons are very important.
History of the Hebrews, Hebrew beliefs, and Judaism in today’s world.
Chapter 2, Section 5 Roots of Judaism.
Hebrews and Judaism. Wednesday October 28 Homework: Notebook Check and Study Guide due tomorrow. Do Now: What were the short term effects of the Roman.
The Ancient Hebrews.
Lesson 6.4: The Jews in the Mediterranean World
6.3 Development of Judaism. Return to Judah The families of Judah who were exiled to Babylon would become known as the Jews during that time. We call.
JUDAISM Origins: 2000 BC The Tanakh is the Old Testament of the Bible. The ________ is the first five books of the Old Testament.
Judaism over the Centuries Questions What caused the Jews to rebel against Roman rule? Who were the Zealots? What were the results of the 1 st.
Judaism Notes. Judaism Section 1 Notes Judaism Section 1 Vocabulary Terms Judaism- the religion of the Hebrews Abraham- the biblical father of the Hebrew.
How does the Jewish religion shape Jewish way of life? How has the Israelite loss of land from different groups effected their history?
CHAPTER 6, SECTION 1 ORIGINS OF JUDAISM. MAIN IDEAS 1. “The Jews” early history began in Canaan and ended when the Romans forced most of them out of Israel.
Chapter 10: lesson 3 Rome and Judea.
HEBREW AND JUDAISM. THE EARLY HEBREWS Judaism – the Hebrews religion Abraham The Hebrew bible traces back to him Lived in Mesopotamia Told by God to move.
The Growth of Judaism.
Jews and the Romans In 63 BC The Romans conquered Judah
Chapter 12 Notes Mr. Tsolomitis’ class.
Judaism Judaism is the oldest religion of the western world and has influenced Christianity and Islam. There are approximately fifteen million Jews throughout.
The Ancient Israelites
Ch 3 sec 3.
Ancient Israel and the Foundations of Judaism
Lesson 6.4: The Jews in the Mediterranean World
6.3 Development of Judaism
The Ancient Hebrews.
The Spread of Judaism.
The Jews in the Mediterranean World
The Development of Judaism
The Development of Judaism
Judaism Judaism is the oldest religion of the western world and has influenced Christianity and Islam. There are approximately fifteen million Jews throughout.
The Jews in the Mediterranean World
Chapter 3- The Ancient Israelites
The Ancient Hebrews.
Presentation transcript:

THE GROWTH OF JUDAISM Mr. Roe 6 th Grade Social Studies

Review -You have learned about the rise of Judaism, the Exodus, and the return of the Jews to the promised land. -You have also discovered that the Chaldeans forced the Jews out of the promised land and into Babylon. -Even more, you have noticed how their religion provided them with a moral guide, and something to turn to for hope and strength when times became difficult.

K-W-L Chart Begin by filling out the “K” section of your K-W-L chart for this section.

BIG IDEA (s) The Jews continued their religion during their exile in Babylon. Jews spread their beliefs to the Greek world and regained control of Judah. Religion shaped the Jewish way of life. Under Roman rule, the Jews were divided and rebellious. In response, the Romans destroyed the temple and exiled the Jews.

Content Vocabulary Exile Sabbath Synagogue Diaspora Messiah Rabbi

After This Section, You Will Be Able To: -Explain about the Jewish exile in Babylon, and how Jewish ideas were able to spread because of influences from other cultures/languages. -Explain different ways how religion helped shape the Jewish way of life. -Discuss the Jewish experience under Roman rule, and how the temple was destroyed.

By the end of this section, you will submit: K-W-L Chart Reading Notes (Cornell or Class Led) Jewish Holy Day Chart Independent Research Info

Connection to Today Do you think this is the last time that the Jewish people will be forced from their homes? We have already seen it once in Canaan, and then again in Egypt. Now, the Chaldeans have forced them from Judah. What other instances in history do you know about where something similar to the diaspora has occurred?

Jewish Exile

Life in Exile What feelings and/or connections do you see in these pictures?

Partner Check Imagine that you had to pick up your belongings, and move with your family and friends to another country. They speak a different language, they believe in a different god or gods, and they act very differently than you do. You do not have a choice, you have to move. You have to leave everything behind. Your school, your favorite shops and malls, and even many of your friends who do not come with you. Oh yea, and you have to do all of this by next week. How would you feel? What would you do? Try to put yourself in the shoes of a people that had to do this.

I. Exile and Return a. Jews in Babylon referred to as time of exile b. Jews kept faith by meeting on the Sabbath at synagogues What was the Sabbath used for? Things you cannot do on the Sabbath: at

Sabbath

This Week’s Challenge On a piece of blank paper Write a story from the first person point of view: Imagine that you are a Jew during exile in Babylon. Tell me a story about your daily life and experiences. This is worth 80 Roebucks!! You must include your name, and it must be obvious that you put time and effort into your work! I expect at least one handwritten page!

A. Why did Jews return to Judah? 1. Persians conquered Chaldeans and Babylon 2. Persian king allowed Jews to return to Judah 3. Jews allowed to rebuild, but paid tribute to Persian king 4. Couldn’t have won government, relied on priests and scribes to run society

B. What is the Hebrew Bible 1. Series of 34 books put together 2. History, advice (proverbs), literature, poetry Now, for a few stories (literature/history) from the Hebrew Bible… (pay attention to the moral or explanation that these stories provide)

Daniel and the Lion’s Den What lesson does this story provide for the Jewish people? Predict: What do you think this story is about ? Character traits; how would you describe Daniel’s character?

Tower of Babel This story provides a biblical explanation for why there are so many different languages in the world today.

Noah’s Ark This story teaches a moral, or lesson. What do you think that lesson is?

II.The Jews and the Greeks a. The armies of Alexander the Great defeat the Persians 1. Judah falls under Greek control 2. Alexander allowed Jews to stay in Judah 3. Introduced Greek language and culture to Jews A. What Was the diaspora? 1. Scattering of Jews outside of Israel and Judah 2. Learned Greek, but remained loyal to Judaism a. Copied Hebrew Bible into Greek * Cause and Effect: Jewish ideas spread throughout the Mediterranean world.

A Miracle Happened There B. Who were the Maccabees? 1. Greek named Antiochus tried to make Jews polytheistic 2. Jews rebelled led by a man named Judas Maccabeus 3. Fought Greeks, and regained control Judah a. regained control of temple and destroyed polytheistic idols 1. Hence, the holiday of Hanukkah, burning oil, dreidels…etc).

III. Jewish Way of Life a. Religion provided laws for the Jews to follow b. Laws emphasized self-control and a link to the past c. Dictated what they could wear, eat, and even do A. Jewish Clothing 1. Wore certain clothing to symbolize their religion B. Family Life 1. Family important (sons valued more) 2. Education important C. Jewish Diets 1. Must eat Kosher food (no pork, eel, etc) What kinds of things provide guidance to you and your family? Do you share any of the same values/beliefs as the Israelites?

IV. Jews and the Romans a. Romans would conquer Judah in 63 B.C. b. Romans rename Judah Judaea c. Initially, allowed Jews to rule themselves A. Rule of King Herod 1. Jews divided under Roman rule a.Pharisees group of Jewish leaders who taught Torah and oral tradtion b. Sadducees-law focused, not oral tradition c. Essenes-Lived in desert and prayed to be free of the Romans

How do we know about Judaism under Roman rule? Dead Sea Scrolls

B. Jewish Revolts 1. Jews hatred for Rome peaked a. Some waited for a messiah (deliverer sent by God) b. Others were Zealots (wanted to fight Romans) 2. Zealots revolt in A.D. 66 a. Romans retaliated by killing thousands b. Romans destroyed Jewish temple in Jerusalem 3. Simon Bar Kocha led Jews in another revolt a. Romans now forbade Jews to live in Jerusalem b. Began to call area of Judah Palestine

Western, or Wailing Wall

C. Jewish Teachers 1. Jews would begin to call their priests Rabbis a. primary role was to teach and interpret the Torah b. Yohanan ben Zaccai 1. Convinced Romans to allow him to teach Judaism c. Passed on teachings through books called commentaries 2. Talmud most important commentary a. deals with daily life (what to do)

Summary You have learned about the very first Israelites, the rise of Judaism under powerful leaders, and the spread of Judaism throughout the world via language and the diaspora. You have also studied the influence of religion on culture and society, as you have seen how Judaism provided moral guidance and a set of laws for people to follow.

K-W-L Chart Please take this time to complete your KWL chart for this section!

Culminating Project! P. 197 Divide you foldable into three separate pockets (follow the directions) You must have a picture for each section on the back column (see example on board) You will take your notes (K-W-L and Class Notes) and fold them so that they fit into each section (see example on board) You will include any other work from each section in your foldable. You will then decorate your foldable with Jewish symbols.