Judaism: Key Concepts and Beliefs

The video covers the history of Judaism, starting from its origins in the Middle East 4,000 years ago. It discusses key events such as Abraham's journey to Canaan, the Exodus led by Moses, and the giving of the Ten Commandments. The video also covers the history of the Jewish people under various empires, including the Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, and Romans, leading to the diaspora. Additionally, it explains Jewish beliefs and practices, including the worship of Yahweh, the importance of the Torah and Mosaic law, dietary laws, and the observance of the Sabbath. The influence of Judaism on Christianity and Islam is also highlighted.

Who led the Hebrews out of Egypt in the event known as the Exodus?

• Moses

• David

• Solomon

• Abraham

Which king was NOT one of the kings of Israel?

• Nebuchadnezzar

• Solomon

• David

• Saul

What was the result of the failed Jewish revolt against the Romans in AD 70?

• The Romans converted to Judaism

• The Jews were allowed to return to Jerusalem

• The temple was destroyed and Jews were banned from Jerusalem

• The Jews gained independence

What is the holy book of Judaism?

• The Vedas

• The Torah

• The Quran

• The Bible

Which of the following foods is considered non-kosher in Judaism?

• Fish

• Pork

• Chicken

• Beef

What is the significance of the Sabbath day in Judaism?

• It is a day of celebration

• It is a day of work

• It is a day of rest

• It is a day of fasting

Which group of Jews strictly follows the Torah and Mosaic law?

• Reform Jews

• Secular Jews

• Conservative Jews

• Orthodox Jews

What is the term for foods that are fit to be eaten according to Jewish law?

• Vegan

• Halal

• Organic

• Kosher

Which Jewish denomination falls between Orthodox and Reform in terms of adherence to ancient laws?

• Traditional

• Secular

• Liberal

• Conservative

Which two religions have been heavily influenced by Judaism?

• Hinduism and Buddhism

• Christianity and Islam

• Sikhism and Jainism

• Taoism and Confucianism