Chapter 15 TEST Flashcards
Reviewing for the chapter 15 test
What is the definition of Monotheism?
The belief in only one god.
What is the definition of diaspora?
The spread of Jewish religion and people throughout the world.
What is the difference between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam?
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all believe in one god, but they have different beliefs about prophets and religious texts. Each faith has its unique teachings and traditions that guide its followers.
What are the similarities between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam?
They all began in Southwest Asia. All three religions are monotheistic, meaning that they worship one god. And they all believe in the same god. They all have different holy texts and holy cities.
What city is sacred to Judaism, Christianity, AND Islam?
Jerusalem
Who was Abraham?
The first Hebrew patriarch is revered in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Who was Muhammad?
The major figure in Islam.
Who was King Hammurabi? What was he known for?
King Hammurabi was a Babylonian king who created one of the first codes of laws that provided harsh punishments for certain crimes.
What is the written language of the Sumerians and Babylonians?
Cuneiform
Who were the Ottomans? What did they do? What were they known for? Where did they originate?
Turks who took over the Byzantine Empire.
The ottomans were a powerful empire that originated in what is now modern-day Turkey. They were known for their military strength, architectural achievements, and their significant influence in the Middle East and Europe. The empire lasted for over 600 years and had a major impact on the history and culture of the region.
What religions were followed in the Ottoman Empire?
Islam and Muslim
Who invented the first wheeled vehicles?
The Sumerians.
Who were the Ottomans?
Turks who took over the Byzantine Empire.
What allowed Mesopotamia to become an advanced civilization?
Its location between the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers.
Which group promoted religious tolerance?
The Ottomans
What is Cuneiform?
The writing system of the Sumerians and Babylonians.