Answer:
The three sections are the Torah (law), the Nevi'im (prophets) and the Ketuvim (sayings).
Explanation:
The English Old Testament of the Christians' Holy Bible has the same 39 books but categorized differently. While the books have their own identity in the Christian Bible, In the Hebrew Bible, it is not so.
The Hebrew Bible divides the 39 books into three sections, according to their themes.
1. The first section of the book is called the Torah, or the law. This section includes the writings of Moses which became the law of the Israelite people. The books of Genesis to Deuteronomy are included in this section.
2. The second section called the Nevi'im is also the writings of the prophets. Further subdividing them into three sub-branches, they are-
- Writings of the Latter prophets from the Book of Joshua, Judges, Samuel and Kings.
- Writings of the Latter prophets from the Book of Isaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel.
- Writings of the twelve minor prophets which include the books of Hosea till Malachi.
3. The third section is the Ketuvim which includes the book of sayings of Psalms, proverbs, Job, Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah and Chronicles.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Fiat money means a promise or a commitment to pay in the near or far future whereas commodity money is actual real time money which is paid at the moment in time.
The Fiat money can never be commodity money because it represents future acts and only commodity money can be represented in terms of cash or anything of monetary value.
Therefore Fiat money cannot be used an alternative to economic good whereas commodity money can be.
Answer:
They went to secure jobs.
Explanation:
As men are the breadwinners of the family, they left earlier on to get a paying job so to be able to provide shelter and food for the family. It will be unwise and unsafe to travel altogether without even knowing where the next meal will come from or where to rest the tired heads.
Answer:
Political, Natural, Landscape, Geometric, Fiat, Relic, Lines of Control (LoC), Maritime, Airspace, Frontier.
Duopoly, a special case of an oligopoly with two firms. Monopsony, when there is only a single buyer in a market. Oligopsony, a market where many sellers can be present but meet only a few buyers.