I think that the answer is b
Huge! Almost all ‘modern’ thoughts in philosophy, politics, even science can be found in Judaism.
Judaism promoted the concept of one G-d belief first. The very notion of having one G-d demanded people to look at the world as complicated but by the very nature of having one creator the world has commonality in its physical, spiritual, emotional, and philosophical nature.
Judaism was the first in promoting equal rights (though recognizing each as different) for women and men, kindness to orphans, widows, those who are strangers in a strange land, to animals, to one’s neighbor to the poor. The golden rule is a Jewish concept. Judaism was the first promoter of a fair court of law based on justice (and not on wealth, strength, and other arbitrary reasons). Even Democracy was discussed in the Talmud. As well as the sun as the center of our universe, very precise knowledge of the moon’s days, eclipses, and other astrological understandings. In the Talmud there are many discussions that people would think is totally modern such as artificial insemination, washing of hands before eating, knowing about leaving the land to recover from overuse, inventing the weekend, the 7 day week, the 12 month calendar, to knowing when the sun is expected each morning.
It would be hard to find anything that we hold dear in today’s society and not find it in Judaism first.
Found this on quora here: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-social-impact-of-Judaism-on-society
Well the yellow is Spain, Columbus first settled in southern America and that then expanded further up to where you see the yellow.
Red is Britain (the united kingdom) first settled in the 17th century.
And France being the blue between Britain (the red) and they first settled and colonized during the 16th century.
So in order, first it was Spain, then France, then the British to arrive and settle into the American land.
You can look at a map for the bottom info, bottom Spain, purple being France, orange being United Kingdom (Britain).
Are you in 8th grade cause I think I have the same question
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Senioritis is getting discouraged about studies just because you’re in your final year