Transcript Judaism
BELLRINGER:
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Page 25: Notes – Hebrews and Judaism
Page 26: TedTalk Questions – David and Goliath
Page 27: Article – Judaism and the Exodus
Page 28: Prince of Egypt Film Analysis WS
Write down your HW:
1.
Read the Exodus article to prepare for our film
viewing next class and fill in the “pre-movie article”
column on the film analysis worksheet.
AGENDA:
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Bellringer
Test Debriefing
Notes: The Hebrews and Judaism
Quizizz Review
Pre-Movie Articles
The Hebrews and Judaism
The Origins of Judaism
The area of Palestine (Canaan) was the
ancient home of the Hebrews.
It was a “crossroad to the ancient world”
According to the Bible, Canaan = land God
had promised to the Hebrews.
Includes modern-day Palestine/Israel
Origins of Judaism (cont’d)
Judaism is first religion to do
away with many gods
The Hebrew people believed
in only one god, called
Yahweh.
Means Hebrews were
monotheistic, as they
believed in only one god.
The first monotheistic
religion in history
The Story of the Hebrews
So how does the monotheistic Jewish religion emerge?
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Around 1800 BCE, there is a
man named Abraham
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He lived in Sumer, in Ur (a
city-state).
Abraham says no to polytheism
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Rejected polytheism practiced
by the Sumerians
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Abraham believed in only one
god which he called Yahweh.
The Story of the Hebrews (cont’d):
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Abraham made an agreement
(covenant) with Yahweh:
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Abraham = agrees to obey Yahweh
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Yahweh = will protect the Jewish
people (Abraham and his
descendants)
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Abraham = “father” of the Hebrew
people.
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Yahweh commanded Abraham to
move his family
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From Ur Canaan.
Fun fact: Canaan means “promise
land”.
• Canaan is in modern-day
Palestine.
Hebrews Leaving Canaan
1650 B.C.: Hebrew people
are forced to leave Canaan
b/c of famine and drought
Where do they go?
Go west to Egypt, where
they were welcomed as
neighbors
Eventually this
friendship turns sour
= Egyptians enslaved
Hebrews
The Rise of Moses
Who is Moses?
Adopted member of the Egyptian royal family (found
by an Egyptian princess as baby)
• Raised unaware of Hebrew heritage = IMPORTANT!
Once he learned of who he really was, he fought
Egyptian leaders for release of Hebrews
• Happens after pharaoh orders all male Hebrew
babies be killed
Frees Hebrews from their enslavement Exodus
The Exodus
Hebrews
fled Egypt (the Exodus)
and head back to the Promised
Land
Remembered during Passover
A New Covenant
Moses spoke with God at the top of Mt. Sinai.
Moses came back from Mt. Sinai brought 10
Commandments
Became the basis for civil and religious laws of
Judaism
Hebrews believe the 10 Commandments formed a
new covenant with God
Ten Commandments
The Torah
First 5 books of the Hebrew Bible (part of the Old
Testament in the Christian faith)
Becomes the holy text of Judaism
Wandering Days and Arrival in
Canaan
Post-Exodus: The Jews wandered for 40 years in
the Sinai Desert.
After Moses dies, Hebrews returned to Canaan,
where they fight over land.
Who do they fight?
• First the Philistines over land
• Eventually fight each other
Only the beginning of conflict the Jews will find
themselves involved in regarding their homeland in
the Middle East
Kingdoms Established:
From 1020-922 B.C. the Hebrews united under
3 Kings: Saul, David, and Solomon.
New Kingdom was Israel
1. Saul
Drove
out the Philistines from the central
hills of ancient Palestine
2. David
David
united the tribes and established
Jerusalem as the capital
Legend of David and Goliath
3. Solomon
Solomon
beautified Jerusalem.
Built great temple to house the Ark of the
Covenant
Contained the tablets of Moses' law
After Solomon's death, the Kingdom splits
into Israel and Judah.
Hebrew Downfall:
Babylonian Captivity and Diaspora
Israelites
begin paying tribute to Assyria
Assyrians eventually attack and destroy
the capital of Israel.
Babylonians destroy Judah.
Hebrew Downfall
King
Nebuchadnezzar ran Egyptians out of
Syria and ancient Palestine, and twice
attacked Jerusalem.
(586 B.C.) Destroyed Solomon’s temple
Babylonian Captivity
Jewish Diaspora
EXIT TICKET:
Pick up the papers by the door.
2. Go to tinyurl.com/AllenFormBlock6 and answer the
following questions:
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1. Choose one to describe how you did on the test:
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1. Better than expected
2. About as expected
3. Worse than expected
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2. What was hard about this test compared to your
tests last year in social studies?
3. What will you do differently to prepare for the
Unit 2 test?
David and Goliath Story
How does
this change your view of the David
and Goliath?
How does
this relate to perspective and
worldview?