Judaisim

Match the Words with their definitions

• A Jewish leader

• 10 Commandments

• 1st 5 books of Hebrew Bible

• Torah

• Rules given to Moses by God

• Abraham

• a singer who leads prayer

• Rabbi

• Founder of Judaism

• Cantor

Match the words to their definition.

• Platform in a synagogue

• Synnagoge

• Day of rest and worship

• bimah

• Ritual when a boy reaches adulthood

• shofar

• Ritual horn

• Bar Mitzvah

• A Jewish house of worship

• Sabbath

What is Yom Kippur?

• Yom Kippur is a day of feasting and celebration.
• Yom Kippur is the Jewish New Year celebration.
• Yom Kippur is the Day of Atonement in Judaism.
• Yom Kippur is a harvest festival in Judaism.

What is Passover?

• Passover is a Jewish holiday celebrating the liberation of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery.
• Passover is a Christian holiday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus.
• Passover is a celebration of the harvest season in Judaism.
• Passover is a festival marking the beginning of spring.

When is the Jewish sabbath?

• From Saturday morning to Sunday morning.
• From Thursday evening to Friday evening.
• From Friday noon to Saturday noon.
• The Jewish Sabbath is from Friday evening to Saturday evening.

The Jewish Bible says the God gave the Ten Commandments to which person?

• Solomon
• Abraham
• Moses
• David

What is the Siddur?

• The Siddur is a Jewish prayer book.
• A historical text of Jewish law.
• A guide to Jewish dietary laws.
• A collection of Jewish folklore.

Which two holidays are High Holidays in Judaism?

• Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
• Purim and Tisha B'Av
• Sukkot and Shavuot
• Passover and Hanukkah

What is Rosh Hashana?

• Rosh Hashana is the Jewish New Year.
• Rosh Hashana is a festival commemorating the Exodus from Egypt.
• Rosh Hashana is the Day of Atonement in Judaism.
• Rosh Hashana is a Jewish holiday celebrating the harvest.

Why do Jewish people eat matzo during Passover?

• To celebrate the harvest season.
• To symbolize the Jewish New Year.
• Jewish people eat matzo during Passover to remember the haste of the Exodus from Egypt.

• To commemorate the giving of the Torah.