The Jewish Passover celebrates the liberation of the Hebrew people of Egypt.
Known as Pesach, the Jewish Passover celebrates the liberation of Egypt and reiterates the bond with the God who would have made possible the execution of that memorable victory. Over time, we have observed that this celebration has been gaining more stable contours and approaching the events and rituals that today mark this celebration. For some scholars, the celebration of such an event was crucial for the Jewish community to preserve its bonds in the most different places in which they lived and still live.
Answer:
Parliamentarians and Royalist
The correct answer is:
A. Thomas More
Explanation:
Utopia was written by Thomas More in 1516 and it has been very controversial ever since. The book is divided in two books where Thomas More puts himself as the main character, that goes on a business trip with his friend Peter Giles and meets Raphael Hythloday (a great explorer who has traveled around the world).
They have a controversial talk about opinions over philosophy and it's influence on politics, that can be interpreted as controversial ideas More was having while trying to decide if he should join the king's service or not, because he wrote Utopia before he became Lord Chancellor.
Utopia in the book is a place Hythloday talked about and described as the greatest place on Earth, while More and Giles didn't believe such place could exist.
General Douglas MacArthur was the Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacific during WW2. He graduated from the United States Military Academy or West Point. During the 50s he command all American Troops in the Korean Peninsula
until being relieved of his duties in 1951.