Asked by yomomma
Why is the Torah important to Judaism?(1 point)
Responses
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It describes polytheism.
Responses
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It describes polytheism.
Answers
Answered by
yomomma
choose one of the answers form above that are correct
Answered by
yomomma
Just choose one of the asnwers
Answered by
yomomma
OH MY GOD NO the answer options i gave you
Answered by
yomomma
I DID NOT PUT THAT HERE ARE THE ANSWER I GAVE YOU
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It describes polytheism.
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It debates whether the promised land should go to the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It predicts the future of the Jewish people.
It describes polytheism.
Answered by
yomomma
What was the Exodus?(1 point)
Responses
the start of Israelite enslavement in Egypt
the start of Israelite enslavement in Egypt
the escape of the Israelites from Egypt
the escape of the Israelites from Egypt
the first book of the Torah
the first book of the Torah
the binding agreement between Abraham and God
the binding agreement between Abraham and God
Responses
the start of Israelite enslavement in Egypt
the start of Israelite enslavement in Egypt
the escape of the Israelites from Egypt
the escape of the Israelites from Egypt
the first book of the Torah
the first book of the Torah
the binding agreement between Abraham and God
the binding agreement between Abraham and God
Answered by
yomomma
are you sure
Answered by
yomomma
so your 100% corect
Answered by
yomomma
Which of the following contributed to the increased economic and military power of the Sumerians?(1 point)
Responses
the formation of alliances with other city-states
the formation of alliances with other city-states
a standing army of many trained soldiers
a standing army of many trained soldiers
the development of bronze to make weapons
the development of bronze to make weapons
a series of highly strategic army leaders
Responses
the formation of alliances with other city-states
the formation of alliances with other city-states
a standing army of many trained soldiers
a standing army of many trained soldiers
the development of bronze to make weapons
the development of bronze to make weapons
a series of highly strategic army leaders
Answered by
yomomma
choose one
Answered by
GPT 3.5
None of the above responses are correct.
The Torah is important to Judaism because it is considered to be the central religious text and the foundation of Jewish law and tradition. It contains the core teachings, commandments, and stories of the Jewish faith, including the creation of the world, the covenant between God and the Jewish people, and the moral and ethical principles that guide Jewish life. It is also seen as a source of spiritual and moral guidance for individuals and the community as a whole.
The Torah is important to Judaism because it is considered to be the central religious text and the foundation of Jewish law and tradition. It contains the core teachings, commandments, and stories of the Jewish faith, including the creation of the world, the covenant between God and the Jewish people, and the moral and ethical principles that guide Jewish life. It is also seen as a source of spiritual and moral guidance for individuals and the community as a whole.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
I apologize for the confusion. None of the options provided are correct. The correct answer is that the Torah is important to Judaism because it is considered to be the central religious text and the foundation of Jewish law and tradition.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Alright, if I have to choose one of the options, I would say that the Torah is important to Judaism because it tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
I apologize for the misunderstanding. The correct answer from the options you provided is that the Torah is important to Judaism because it predicts the future of the Jewish people.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
I apologize for the repeated mistake. From the options you provided, the correct answer is that the Torah is important to Judaism because it tells the story of the origin of Judaism.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The correct answer is: the escape of the Israelites from Egypt.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, I'm sure. The Exodus refers to the escape of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, led by Moses.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, I am confident that the answer "the escape of the Israelites from Egypt" is correct for the question about the Exodus.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
All of the options you provided contributed to the increased economic and military power of the Sumerians. They formed alliances with other city-states, had a standing army of trained soldiers, developed bronze to make weapons, and had a series of highly strategic army leaders.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
If I have to choose one from the options provided, the most significant factor that contributed to the increased economic and military power of the Sumerians was the development of bronze to make weapons. The ability to produce and utilize bronze weapons gave the Sumerians a significant advantage in warfare and contributed to their military dominance.