The second temple...till that got destroyed too. Jews don't believe in idols. Hope this helped.
Answer:
His faith in God was deeply shaken by the events and the experience of the Holocaust.
Explanation:
Elie Wiesel's autobiographical memoir "Night" is a recounting of Wiesel's memories about his earlier life as a Jewish in the concentration camps. The memoir serves as a witness's testament of the Holocaust and it's effects on the victims.
The excerpt provided in the question shows him questioning God in allowing him and the others to suffer even though they firmly belief in Him. Job was inflicted with boils all over his body even though God himself admitted that there's none like him in the whole world who have such strong faith. The book of Job details the many questions that Job has for God but in all, he did not ever flicker in his belief.
Likewise, Wiesel also began to wonder and question why this suffering can be silently accepted by God. He could not understand it in the least, stating that <em>"[he] was not denying His existence, but I doubted His absolute justice."</em><em> </em>His faith in God was deeply shaken by his experiences during the Jewish genocide or the Holocaust.
Answer:
wake up go skate, smoke a blunt then go to bed
Explanation:
Answer:
C: Reliance on Google search has encouraged people to skim texts incited of reading the them more closely.
Explanation:
The article talks about the writer's experience of having trouble to stay focus. He said this is becoming a common problem in his environment and that it takes much more effort than before to focus on the long pieces of text.
This is due to the high level of web usage - the internet provides us with the convenience of having the information come to us quickly, so we skim through the text and limit our focus.
<u>He gives the example of a few people (like Bruce Friedman or Scott Karp) who lost the ability to read the longer pieces of writings due to over usage of the internet. They say they skim the pieces of writings that have more than a few paragraphs. </u>
Technically, the author states, we read more, but not longer pieces of text, but rather shorter information in for of the text messages and comments.
<u>Therefore the article argues that relying on the internet has made people more adapted to shorter texts and skimming then the throughout reading. </u>
Answer:
I think is B
Explanation:
I used process of elimination. Sorry if Im wrong though...
