What is the term for the following definition? A faith founded by Siddhartha Gautama that developed in reaction to the strict caste system and the wealth of Brahmin priests in India. The core teachings arose from the conclusion that all living things suffer, and that suffering can be ended by eliminating desire.

What is the term for the following definition? A rigid social class structure, central to Hindu society, where one's permanent position was passed down through the family line. A person's caste determined all aspects of their life, including their marriage, diet, and work. Buddhism completely rejected this system.

Who is described by the following definition? The founder of Buddhism. He was a prince who left his palace and saw suffering, which led him to devote himself to meditation and eventually become the Buddha ("enlightened one").

What are the core teachings of the Buddhist faith that explain that desire is the cause of disappointment, hurt, and suffering, and that eliminating desire eliminates suffering?

What is the 8-step code of conduct taught by the Buddha that provides the way to end desire and suffering, called the Middle Way because it represents living a life of balance and moderation, avoiding extremes?

What is the belief that the soul must be reborn many times, a key belief shared by both Hinduism and Buddhism?

What is the main idea of Hinduism that governs a soul's fate, based on the belief that actions taken in one's current life will influence their rebirth in future lifetimes, and is based on fulfilling one's dharma (duty)?

What is the term for salvation in Hinduism, defined as 'perfect understanding' achieved when the soul (atman) successfully makes its journey back to the universal soul (brahman)?

What is the term for salvation in Buddhism, a state of bliss and heightened understanding achieved when a person eliminates their desires, releasing the soul from the constant cycle of life, death, and rebirth (Samsara)?

Around 1500 B.C., which group migrated into India, were mostly nomadic fierce warriors who raised horses and cattle, and brought religious beliefs that eventually influenced Hinduism?

What were the Vedas?

The Caste System was a rigid social structure in Hindu society. Which aspects of a person's life did their caste determine?

In Hinduism, what is the term for salvation, or "perfect understanding," achieved when the individual soul (atman) successfully returns to the universal soul (brahman)?

The Hindu concept of karma states that a soul's fate is influenced by fulfilling their dharma. What is dharma?

What key conclusion did Siddhartha Gautama reach, leading to the core teachings of Buddhism, after observing the sick, old, and dead?

According to the Four Noble Truths, what is the root cause of disappointment, hurt, and suffering in the world?

Why is the Eightfold Path, a code of conduct taught by the Buddha to end suffering, sometimes called the "Middle Way?"

How did Buddhism differ fundamentally from Hinduism concerning the Caste System?

What is the ultimate goal in Buddhism, defined as a state of bliss and heightened understanding achieved when a person eliminates their desires and is released from the cycle of Samsara?