Week Two Reading: Schenck Flashcards
(79 cards)
What are the four pillars of Judaism?
monotheism, election, covenant, and land
Who became the ideal king for the Jews?
King David
Who built the temple in Jerusalem?
King Solomon
Why was Israel destroyed?
They did not keep the covenant.
According the four pillars of Judaism, Yahweh was the only God Israel could worship.
monotheism
According to the four pillars of Judaism, God chose Israel out of all the nations through _____.
election
According to the four pillars of Judaism, an agreement between Yahweh and Israel promised God’s blessings unless they broke the _____.
covenant
According to the four pillars of Judaism, God would give Israel ____ if they followed Him as ____ for the temple.
land: land
the second king of Israel and the first of a long-ruling dynasty; many Jews symbolized Christ as the ideal king because of him
King David
a male descendant of David occupying the throne; in the New Testament Christ is referred to as this
“Son of David”
after the kingdom of Israel was split into two parts, this part was the southern kingdom
Judah
the third king of Israel who built the first temple to Yahweh in Jerusalem
Solomon
translated to the term “anointed one” and was originally used to refer to someone such as a king or priest who was set apart for a special, divinely appointed role.
Christ or Messiah
a term that implied Christ’s kingship over heaven and earth and that He is the ruler of all
Lord
those who lived in the region formerly known as the northern kingdom of Israel
Samaritans
the nation that destroyed Jerusalem and the first temple in 586 BC taking many Jews as slaves
Babylon
Hundreds of years later, Jews and Christians used the name _____ to refer to Rome which destroyed Jerusalem and its second temple in AD 70
Babylon
the Jewish family that successfully freed the Jews from Syrian rule, resulting in about a hundred years of freedom
Maccabees
the actual family name of the Maccabees; Israel was self-governing under their rule for about 100 years
Hasmoneans
the Jewish feast that celebrates the rededication and purification of the temple after the Maccabeans freed the Jews from foreign rule
Hanukkah
the term for anointed kings of Judah indicating they had a special relationship with Yahweh
Son of God
those from the Israelite tribe of Levi whose role was to administer the Law to the people: duties are to offer sacrifices in the temple, setting disputes, and declaring individuals ceremonially clean
priests
the king the Romans appointed to rule Israel just before Jesus’ birth: put all the infants to death in order to attempt kill Jesus
Herod the Great
the highest rank of priest in Judaism
high priest