Answer:
1. True.
2. True.
3. False.
4. False.
5. True.
6. Assyrians & Chaldeans.
7. The Ten Commandments.
8. Babylonian exile.
9. Palestine.
Explanation:
1. True: Judaism played a part in the development of Christianity and Islam.
2. True: the ancestors of the ancient Israelites were Abraham and his family. Abraham is known to be the father of all nations and God promised that the descendants of Abraham would forever control Canaan.
3. False: David and his army defeated the Greeks. They actually defeated the philistines but not the Greeks.
4. False: Cyrus II, the Persian king, let Jews return to Judah and govern themselves. The Jews and Israelites were allowed by Cyrus II, to return to Judah but weren't allowed to govern themselves.
5. True: the Essenes were priests who broke away from the Temple in Jerusalem and lived in Qumran near the Red Sea.
6. Assyrians & Chaldeans: wanted Canaan to control the trade routes across that country.
7. The Ten Commandments: formed the basic moral rules for many nations.
8. Babylonian exile: period of time when the Judeans were sent to Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar.
9. Palestine: name given to Judaea by the Romans; refers to the Philistines
A. Because with out the quoting it would make your paper plagiarism making you fail
"New jobs, degradation of local culture, and long-term environmental problems" represent some ways that a new mining project would impact the area in which it is located, since these projects often bred fierce competition and waste being spread into local ecosystems.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
Cyclops were wild race of lawless creatures who possess neither social manners nor fear of gods. The Greek god Zeus played a major role as a protector of guests thus embodied the religious obligation to be hospitable to travelers. However cyclops Polyphemus showed lack of Zeus, despite Odysseus' reminders, and refused to honor the travelers' requests.
No he cannot, it has to be passed through congress.
Though we have not declared war formally since 1942. We have used military without the declaration of war.
