There are several aspects of our modern life that originated in the Judaic faith. For example:
- Judaism was the first monotheistic religion, and it gave rise to Christianity. As Christianity was the dominant religion over much of Europe, and Europe colonized such large territories, the effects of this can be felt almost anywhere in the world.
- Judaism also created the idea of the weekend, through the concept of <em>Shabbat</em>, which is the day of the week in which no work is performed.
- The Torah (the holy text of Judaism) is alone in the Ancient World in claiming that laws apply to everyone equally, regardless of class, race or social status. This concept is important in most codes of law everywhere in the world.
Judaism also remains visible and relevant in the modern world due to the practices of modern Jewish communities who still maintain their traditions alive.
1. Because in the past 36 years, 200,000 people were killed and over 40,000 bodies haven't been identified, so Fredy Peccerelli and his team are on a mission to help I.D. all the unknown bodies.
2. They extract DNA from the bodies through the bones, then compare it to the DNA of a living family member to make sure the victim''s body belongs to that family.
3. They used it by searching through the military documents to find victims.
B. It involved exchanges with traders from China and Southwest Asia. So they aimed to control the trading routes rather than having subjects.
E.
The war ended with a draw and a peace treaty reflected this.
can i get that branliest?
<u>Answer:</u>
The issue taken up by the candidate is a national issue.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- For the candidate running for the post of national level authority, it is mandatory to raise and talk about issues that are of national importance.
- The issues that would only address local and insignificant concerns would not help the candidate secure support from all over the country.
- The issue of economic growth of the country is primarily of everyone’s concern and is thus bound to fetch everyone’s attention.