I think it’s b i don’t know tho
They looked at previous civilizations to see what worked and didn't work which was where they drew inspiration
Neither, but if he was alive during the Civil War, he would have sided with the South.
Answer: He witnessed the conquest of Jerusalem and the destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by the Roman Army.
He was always defending Jewish oral law, promoted the prayer in the synagogue, the study of the Hebrew commandments and the reading of the Torah. The Torah (Pentateuch) is the sacred law written by Moshe Rabenu (Moses) upon receiving it on Mount Sinai as narrated in the biblical book of Exodus.
He considered that these activities were the minimum requirements for the Jewish people to continue to exist in exile, anywhere in the world. Also, the memory of the Temple would be kept and passed from generation to generation. These practices were the foundations of the New Judaism.
Thanks to his efforts and guidance, the spiritual authority of the new Judaism was entirely in the hands of the rabbis, experts in Torah and Jewish law and not in the hands of the priests of the Sadducee party.
Explanation:
Of the following statements, the one that best explains the significance of the Battle of Lexington is that C. The Battle of Lexington started the American Revolution. In 1775, a year before the Declaration of Independence, the Battles of Lexington and Concord serve as the first recorded instances of armed conflict between American colonialists and British troops.
