My best guess would be D. bad from the start, and continued to get worse.
<h2>The Torah</h2>
-- from the Jewish Scriptures (which Christians refer to as the Old Testament).
Further details:
The ancient Hebrew Bible began with the "Torah," that is, "The Law," which was given through the leader of Israel, Moses. Most of us are familiar with the Ten Commandments as given to Israel through Moses. Those famous "Ten Commandments" are essentially a concise summary of God's moral law for his people. The religion of Judaism was built on moral commands and human beings' ethical obligation to obey them. In fact, beyond those major summaries of God's law in the Ten Commandments, the Jewish rabbis counted a total of 613 commands given in the Torah (the books of Moses).
Many legal systems have looked to the basic ethical foundation of law in the Jewish Scriptures. The examples cited in the question include things specific to Jewish religion, however. Making thievery (stealing) a punishable offense would be a basic moral principle. Outlawing polytheism and work on the Sabbath would be specific religious views of Judaism.
Answer:
Yes it was a continuation
Explanation:
The Treaty of Versailles was the central agreement that brought World War I to a close (WWI). Throughout the 1920s, however, it destabilized the German economy, resulting in considerable enmity amongst European countries. Although World War II began 21 years after World War I ended, many historians believe the two conflicts were part of a larger global fight. Many people would argue that due of the year difference and the fact that Germany had two distinct allies in the two wars, it was not a continuity. Despite the fact that Germany never surrendered, they went to fight again.
Confirmation by the Senate allows the President to formally appoint the candidate to the court. The Constitution does not set any qualifications for service as a Justice, thus the President may nominate any individual to serve on the Court.
This tidal wave of spiritual fervor left in its wake countless converted souls, many shattered and reorganized churches, and numerous new sects; also encouraged effervescent evangelicalism that bubbled up into innumerable areas of American life.
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