The "Palestinians" of the time were everybody who lived in the British mandate ... Jews, Arabs, Christians, and others, all of them 'Palestinians'. The surrounding Arab nations opposed the UN resolution to divide the mandate and I give the Jews administrative control over any of it. The Jews declared their piece to be a state. The Arabs didn't. And five Arab nations massed their military forces, and attacked Israel. Even though Israel was only days old, and had no army or air Force, the attackers failed to conquer Israel. That was almost 70 years ago. In that time, they have never absorbed the Arabs who left Israel, they have not built their own state, they still don't want Israel to exist, they have attacked it two more times, and now they teach their children to hate all Jews.
Answer:
First question about Phoenicians is true.
Second one about Hebrew Bible is true.
Last one about Exodus of Jews is false.
Explanation:
Phoenicians were the most famous maritime nation of among the Ancient civilizations. They traded different goods with Crete, Egypt, even the Eastern Mediterranean. Cartage was for a long period also the greatest force in eastern Mediterranean.
On the other side, Hebrew Bible is a great source for both culture, religion and history of Jews. It tells everything about the history of Jews and is important today as the Holy Book.
Last option is not correct, because Moses, not Abraham led the exodus.
He attacked on Christmas. Puritans in the New World did not celebrate Christmas, but the Hessians (German mercenaries used by the British) certainly did. So the Americans launched a surprise attack on the Germans who were...ahem...celebrating, to put it mildly
The correct option is D.
Scientific revolution refers to the principle which historians employed to explain the emergence and rapid development of modern science. The scientific revolution started in Europe at about 1543 and it brings about a great change in the way people think. During this period, people started criticizing thoughts that were previously acceptable and unchallenged; it also led to the establishment of many modern sciences.