Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Period 1 group 4
1. The Exile By: Adriana, Jennifer, Alessandra, Adam, Yosef, and Marquis
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Editor's Notes
Hezekiah's reforms didn’t last long. Manasseh, a terrible king, bowed to pagan gods when the Assyrian Empire took over Judah. He also worshipped pagan shrines and offers his so as a sacrifice to pagan gods. The next king is Josiah, Grandson of Manasseh. Josiah leads the people in renewal of the covenant, Passover, and commences his reforms. First destroys pagan alters, executes pagan priest, and prostitutes. Reclaims land in the north. His son Jehoiakim undoes all the reforms. The deuteronomist start a movement.
Zephaniah writing tell about “The day of the lord” a time of judgment for the guilty and unfaithful. The humble of the will become the remnants. The humble were the poor who were considered to be sinners and beyond the reach of God. Nahum writings start around Josiah's reforms. He becomes happy because Babylon is going to take over the Assyrian Empire. Confident Judah is doing well but soon becomes corrupt. Habakkuk prays for the corrupt Judah to be punished. God answers saying Judah will be punished by the Babylonians. Habakkuk from then on praises God and his divine ways.
He sees a branch of an olive tree -Symbolizes: God is watching to see if Judah and Jerusalem will change. He also sees a boiling cauldron tipped on a hearth in the north. -Symbolizes: God will summon kingdoms from the north to be poured out over Judah if it does not change. These warnings outraged the people so Jeremiah has to stand fast.
![[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Toward what fate was Judah headed?](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)