THE HEBREWS & JUDAISM Global History I - Adamiak.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Origins Of Judaism Chapter 2 Section 6.
Advertisements

The Ancient Hebrews and the Origins of Judaism
Ancient Israel Review. The people who became Jews first lived in ……
Ancient Israel.
From Polytheism to Monotheism A look at two Monotheistic Religions: Judaism and Zoroastrianism.
Do Now How could a group of people be politically unimportant but culturally important?
Chapter 3 Section 1 The Origins of the Hebrews. Torah First five books of the Hebrew Bible. Gives the early history, laws, and beliefs of the Hebrews.
Mrs. Agosta, Mrs. Hassett and Ms. Pojer. I. History: Judaism is the first monotheistic religion Yahweh is the Hebrew name for God.
Intro to Judaism EQ: What are some key beliefs found in Judaism?
Origins of Judaism. Judaism Religion developed 3,000 years ago in the Fertile Crescent Monotheistic (belief in one God) Shaped other religions like Christianity.
From Polytheism to Monotheism SSWH1 The student will analyze the origins, structures, and interactions of complex societies in the ancient Eastern Mediterranean.
The Israelites Father or Judaism. The Israelites Lived in Ur Left Mesopotamia and migrated to Palestine (Canaan.) Pastoral Nomads – Domesticated Animals.
The Phoenicians & Hebrews
By Kasha Mastrodomenico truction.com Revised 11/20/2012, 11/18/2013 By Kasha Mastrodomenico
Key Vocabulary Basic Beliefs Bye, Bye Egypt Origins LeadersSacred Writings Early Kingdoms Potpourri
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.
The Hebrews Recorded events and records in sacred text- the Torah (Old Testament)Recorded events and records in sacred text- the Torah (Old Testament)
E. Napp Religious beliefs sometimes change. In the sixth century B.C., a prophet emerged in Persia.
E. Napp The Hebrews In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of Judaism. Students will be able to define and/or identify the following.
JUDAISM. WHEN & WHERE AROUND B.C. IN PALESTINE.
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.
AIM: HOW DID JUDAISM AFFECT EARLY CIVILIZATIONS? Do Now: “I am the lord your GOD, WHO BROUGHT YOU OUT OF THE LAND OF EGYPT, OUT OF THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE.
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.
Bell Ringer  Imagine you see this on Facebook or Instagram…  Create a description or comment (keep it appropriate!) for this picture.  Please include.
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.
Belief Systems: Judaism Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
Chapter 2, Section 5 Roots of Judaism.
Introduction to World Religions
Modern World History Judaism
Chapter 2 The Fertile Crescent
Judaism Objectives Learn about the basic beliefs of Judaism Find out about the effect that Judaism has had on other religions.
Judaism Sec. #5 Mesopotamia. Importance of God to the Israelites Israelites believed that God was taking part in their history Events were written in.
Early Empires of the Mediterranean. Pastoral Nomads Outside of Mesopotamia & Egypt lived nomadic peoples who still depended on hunting and gathering.
Chapter 2, Lesson 4 The Birth of Judaism Judaism1700’s B.C. The religion of the Jewish people.
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 World of the Hebrews Mrs. Emerson. Characteristics of the Hebrews Occupied the Fertile Crescent Due to their geographic location, cultural diffusion.
Chapter 3 Section 4.  Palestine  Canaan  Torah  Abraham  Monotheism  Covenant  Moses  Israel  Judah  Tribute.
Chapter 10: The Hebrew Kingdoms
Judaism. Origin/Founder Canaan (Palestine) is the ancient home of the Hebrews or Jews The history of the religion is recorded in the Torah, their holy.
Judaism How did Judaism revolutionize religious thinking?
Judaism. Origins Canaan- Homeland, Hebrews believed it was promised to them by God (Palestine) Torah- Holy doctrine, first 5 books of the Bible (Old Testament)
BELL RINGER.
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Judaism.
Judaism.
EQ: How did Judaism originate, spread, and survive
Introduction to Judaism.
Judaism vocab.
AIM: How can religion define a civilization?
A Timeline of Jewish History
The Roots of Judaism Section 5 of Chapter 2
Mesopotamia Evolves… ~10,000 years ago: Neolithic Revolution
Judaism South Carolina Social Studies Academic Standard 6-1.4: Explain the origins, fundamental beliefs, and spread of Eastern religions, including Hinduism.
Origins of Judaism Sec 4.
Hammurabi’s Code Hammurabi = leader of Babylon at its peak
Judaism Learning Target #3: I can analyze the various ways that Judaism and Christianity have influenced modern society in the United States. CASS10.1.
Warm-Up Scenario The community harvest has failed due to bad weather.
Ancient Hebrews (Israelites & Jews)
AUGUST 8, 2016 Turn in Civilization Collage to your period’s bin
Section 5 Judaism.
Judaism & Christianity
The People & The Religion
The Roots of Judaism Unit 1 Section 4
Global History I - Adamiak
Ancient Hebrews (Israelites & Jews)
Judaism and Christianity Notes HW: Vocab Due October 19
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Chapter 2: The Fertile Crescent
III. Judaism.
Presentation transcript:

THE HEBREWS & JUDAISM Global History I - Adamiak

The Hebrews  Nomadic group that lived in Mesopotamia  Abraham migrated from the city of Ur to a region known as Palestine

The Hebrews  According to tradition, the Hebrews migrated to Egypt after a drought in Palestine  In Egypt the Hebrews were enslaved until Moses led them out of bondage

The Hebrews  After years of wandering in the desert, the Hebrews return to Palestine  Establish the Kingdom of Israel King Saul: First king of the united Kingdom of Israel

Beliefs  Monotheism  belief one God  There is only one God (Yahweh)  He is not only the God of the Jews, but the God of all peoples  He created the entire world  Omniscient and Omnipotent All knowing and all powerful

Beliefs  A chosen people  Jews believe they are a favored people  Covenant  an agreement or contract with God If the Hebrew people obeyed God, he promised to take special care of them “A peculiar treasure unto me above all people”

Beliefs  Sacred Scripture  The Torah First 5 books of the Bible (Old Testament) Establishes law and morality The Ten Commandments  code of behavior, moral guidelines Explains why the world is the way it is Adam & Eve, Tower of Babel, Noah’s Ark The Torah

Beliefs  The Prophets  Messengers from God Preached God’s word on ethics, standards of behavior, morality Warned the Hebrews that if they failed to keep God’s commandments, they would be punished Called for social justice & condemned rich for oppressing the poor

The Diaspora  The Land of Israel – The Romans expelled the Jews from their land in 135 C.E.  For the next 2000 years, Jews were guests in other people’s lands  Diaspora  a scattering of people  In 1948, the U.N. established Israel as a Jewish homeland

Final Facts  All people could know & communicate with God, NOT only priests  Hebrews always refused to accept the gods of their conquerors  Influenced the development of Christianity & Islam