<em>The answers are:</em>
1. <u>Zerubbabel
</u>
Leader under whom the second temple was built
<em>Ezra 5:2
</em>
2. <u>Shiloh </u>
First place where tabernacle rested in Canaan
<em>Joshua 18:1</em> <em>(In Gilgal the Bible doesn't say anything about the Tabernacle)
</em>
3. <u>Gibeon</u>
Location of tabernacle during David's reign
<em>1 Chronicles 21:29
</em>
4. <u>Mount Zion</u>
Place where ark was set within curtains
<em>2 Samuel 6:2;16
</em>
5. <u>City of david</u>
Another name for the city of Jerusalem
<em>2 Samuel 5:7
</em>
6. <u>Nob</u>
Second place where tabernacle rested in canaan
<em>1 Samuel 21:1-9
</em>
7. <u>Nazarite</u>
Man or woman who took a vow of separation
<em>Numbers 6:2
</em>
8. <u>Ithamar</u>
Son of Aaron who ministered in the priest's office
<em>Numbers 3:4
</em>
9. <u>Aaron</u>
Crown was inscribed "holiness to the lord"
<em>Exodus 28:36
</em>
10. <u>Nadab</u>
Aaron's first-born son
<em>Numbers 3:2</em>
I don't know but is is an 'Officer'
The Roman idea of Citizenship facilitated political stability through Roman territories by "uniting" it's conquered people, since many of these people were treated with a relatively large amount of respect and were given rights that they appreciated.
To cut taxes in order to stimulate the economy<span />
The 14th amendment of the United States Constitution was ratified in 1868 and grants the guarantee to all citizens of an equal protection of the laws. This amendment grants citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the US, also the former slaves.
Question: How did the 14th Amendment help the process of granting former slaves citizenship and the rights that had been previously denied to them?
Answer: The 14th Amendment defined a citizen as a person born or naturalized in the United States, regardless of color.
