Period 3 group 4
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1. The chapter discusses the exile of the Jewish people from Judah to Babylon in 587 BC. The Babylonians destroyed Jerusalem and the temple after earlier prophets like Jeremiah had warned the kings of Judah of this coming disaster if they did not repent. 2. During the exile, prophets like Zephaniah and Ezekiel provided hope for the remnant and promised restoration. Scribes also worked to preserve scripture and the oral tradition, laying the foundations for Judaism as a portable religion no longer centered around the temple. 3. Though a difficult time, the exile sparked religious renewal as the community came together in study and prayer in the absence of the temple. Their faith survived despite being forced
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The document summarizes the return of Jews from exile in Babylon to Judah. It describes how prophets like Ezekiel and Isaiah gave messages of hope during the exile. It also discusses the three stages of return - the first led by descendants of David to rebuild the nation and temple, the second by Nehemiah to rebuild the walls, and the third led by Ezra focusing on religious reform and fully submitting to God's law. The temple was rebuilt in 515 BC, marking the end of the first stage of return from exile.
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The document provides an overview of the Jewish history curriculum covered in 10th and 11th grade. It summarizes the major eras and topics studied, including: the divided kingdoms of Israel and Judah and their conquest by Assyria and Babylon; the beginnings of Jewish life in the diaspora after the destruction of the Temples; the Hellenistic period and Maccabean revolt; the establishment of the Hasmonean dynasty; the rise of Jewish sects during this unsettled period; and growing dissatisfaction with Roman rule that led to the Great Revolt. Key people and events are highlighted from each time period.
Jewish Culture powerpoint final copy
The Jewish culture originated in Israel and has a long history dating back to Abraham. Key aspects of Jewish culture include the Hebrew language, kosher dietary laws, observance of the Sabbath on Saturday, and celebrating holidays such as Passover and Hanukkah. Traditions such as bar and bat mitzvah, marriage rituals, dietary restrictions, medical practices, and funerary rites are important in Jewish culture and have religious significance. The Jewish population has faced significant hardships including exile and the Holocaust but has maintained a strong cultural identity while spreading around the world.
Ancient Israel Powerpoint
The document discusses the origins and history of ancient Israel and Judaism. It describes Abraham as the patriarch who was told by God to establish a great nation. His descendants, the Israelites, settled in Canaan which they considered the Promised Land. The Torah contains the first five books of the Hebrew Bible. Important figures that led the Israelites included Moses, who received the Ten Commandments from God and led the Exodus from Egypt, and Joshua who conquered Canaan.
The Judaism Powerpoint
Judaism originated over 3,500 years ago with Abraham, who is considered the first Patriarch. The Jewish people trace their lineage to Abraham's grandson Jacob. Traditionally, one is considered Jewish if their mother is Jewish or they have undergone a conversion ceremony. Core beliefs of Judaism include monotheism and adherence to the commandments in the Torah and oral traditions. Some key symbols and sites of Judaism include the Star of David, the Western Wall in Jerusalem, and synagogues where people gather to pray and study.
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1) The document summarizes the Book of Kings and the prophetic books of Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Baruch, and Ezekiel that cover the period of the Jewish exile from Israel.
2) It describes how King Josiah initially reformed Judah but his reforms did not last, leading to the exile as punishment for not following God's law. Major prophets like Jeremiah warned of the coming exile while in exile, prophets like Ezekiel provided hope for the future.
3) The document outlines the key messages and visions of several prophets, including Isaiah's prophecy of a suffering servant who would save Israel and bring salvation to the
Period 1 group 4
The document discusses the exile of the Israelites by the Assyrians and Babylonians, which included the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem. It covers several prophets from this era such as Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Second Isaiah. These prophets delivered messages to the exiled Israelites about the destruction coming for disobeying God, but also provided hope for their eventual return to Jerusalem after the exile. Their writings helped guide the Israelites during this difficult time and shaped Judaism going forward.
B I B S T U D Lesson 16 Old Testament Prophets
1. The document discusses the role and messages of Old Testament prophets such as Elijah, Elisha, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, Micah, Jeremiah, Nahum, Zephaniah, Habakkuk, Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Ezekiel, Ezra, Nehemiah, Malachi, and Daniel.
2. It also mentions other relevant Old Testament characters like Queen Esther and the Maccabees.
3. The prophets spoke messages from God, warning of punishment for disobedience but also hope if the people repented, and some prophesied of the coming Messiah.
World religions pp-ch11
The document contains multiple choice questions about Judaism. It asks about when the First Temple was constructed and destroyed, Jewish communities in medieval times, the formation of ghettos, demographic information about Jews today, key figures and documents like the Balfour Declaration and Talmud, and theological aspects like the Pentateuch and Kabbalah. The questions cover the history, beliefs, and practices of Judaism from ancient to modern times.
Lecture 15; Jeremiah and Lamentations
Jeremiah and Lamentations were written by the prophet Jeremiah during the late 7th and early 6th centuries BC as Babylon gained power in the region and ultimately destroyed Jerusalem and exiled its people. Jeremiah prophesied judgment on Judah for their sins but also promised future restoration. Lamentations expresses grief over the fall of Jerusalem from the destruction prophesied by Jeremiah. Both books share the themes of God's judgment on sin but also his faithfulness and hope for the future.
Books of the Bible: Old Testament - Coloring Book
The document provides summaries of the books of the Bible in 3 sentences or less. It covers all the books from Genesis through Malachi, summarizing what each book is about and some of the key events or people described in each book. The summaries are concise but give a good high-level overview of the content and purpose of each biblical book.
Search in the Old Testament historical events.1. Identify the ev.docx
Search in the Old Testament historical events.
1. Identify the events mentioned in this module.
2. Create a list of the events.
3. In your list, including where in the Bible they are found.
4. Find a non-biblical source in the library where they talk about the same events.
5. Place the lists parallel in a table.
6. Write a short paragraph on your findings.
Be sure to review the
academic expectations for your submission.
Submission Instructions:
· Submit your assignment by 11:59 pm ET on Sunday.
· Contribute a minimum of 1 page. It should include at least two academic sources, formatted and cited in APA.
Hebrew History
Originated in Mesopotamia and migrated to Canaan. Although the Canaanites already inhabited the land of Canaan, Abraham thought that God had promised the land to him. Scholars are not sure today how the taking of Canaan came about, but we do have the accounts from the Bible. And although the Bible is a historical book, it is not a historical document. The Hebrews wrote the Bible not to keep track of historical events, but to teach lessons and lift the spirit of the Hebrews in hard times.
According to the Bible, the Hebrews migrated to Egypt because of drought and famine in the land of Canaan sometime after 1700 B.C.E., where they were enslaved. During this time, Moses is tasked with liberating the Hebrews from Egypt. In the Hebrew tradition, the Hebrews returning to Canaan from Egypt is called the Exodus.
The Hebrews then structured their leadership with 12 tribes. Each tribe had elders known as Judges under God for around 200 years. Eventually, the Hebrews felt the threat of the Philistines, which made the Hebrews elect a king for the first time, named Saul. This first king was charismatic, but did not live up to the expectations of the Israeli people. Along came king David, who was very popular. David was also a writer and a brilliant politician. Scholars attribute the creation of this Israeli kingdom to David. David also turned Jerusalem into the kingdom's center and brought the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem. The Ark of the Covenant was an elaborately crafted, gold-covered, wooden chest containing the two tablets bearing the Ten Commandments given to Moses by God. It also included Mana (the food provided by God to the Israelites in the desert) and Aaron's rod (Moses' walk stick that had miraculous powers). The Ark of the Covenant is considered the most sacred relic to the Israelites.
When David died, his son Solomon became king of Israel and further developed the kingdom. One of his major achievements was building a Temple for God. Now Jerusalem was complete. It had a king, a city, and a temple. This was the only temple for worshiping the Hebrew God. But, to accomplish this, Solomon had to increase taxes. Lots of construction meant that money was needed for the projects. "Old tribal patterns weakened as urban life expanded and some people gained wealth. A large measure of economic equality had .
Judaism Pt 1
The document summarizes key periods and events in early Judaism and Israelite history:
1) The Patriarchal period from around 2000-1550 BC when Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob lived in Canaan.
2) The time of Moses and Joshua in the 15th-13th century BC, including the Exodus from Egypt and establishment of Israel.
3) The united kingdom of Israel under kings Saul, David, and Solomon from the 11th-10th century BC. This was later divided into the northern and southern kingdoms.
Synopsis of the contents of the TaNaKh(the Jewish Bible)
The document summarizes the contents of the TaNaKh (Jewish Bible), which is divided into three parts: the Torah (Pentateuch), Nevi'im (Prophets), and Ketuvim (Writings). The Torah contains the first five books of Moses - Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The Nevi'im is divided into the Former Prophets (historical books) and Latter Prophets (oracles of classical prophets). The Ketuvim includes poetic and philosophical works like Psalms, Proverbs, Job, and historical books like Daniel and Chronicles.
2 our journey of faith jerusalem at the time of lehi s
The document provides background information on Jerusalem in the late 7th and early 6th centuries BC when Lehi lived. It details the political turmoil of the time as Assyria fell and Egypt and Babylon vied for control of the region. Jerusalem had grown substantially due to refugees fleeing the Assyrian conquest. The document also discusses local customs including marriage arrangements, music and celebrations, and the mood in Jerusalem which was anxious due to recent defeats but still had those who believed God would save them.
Blog notes
The document summarizes the origins and history of the Hebrews/Israelites/Jews from around 1800 BC to the 2nd century AD. It describes how Abraham was called by God to leave Ur and settle in Canaan, establishing the Hebrew people. It then outlines the major events and time periods of their history, including living as slaves in Egypt led by Moses, conquering Canaan under Joshua and the judges, the establishment of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah, exile in Babylon, rebuilding the Temple, and resistance and rebellions against foreign rulers like the Syrians and Romans culminating in the destruction of the second Temple in Jerusalem.
Prophetic Books of the Bible
The Prophetic Books of the Bible address the classical period of biblical prophecy from the days of Elijah to Malachi. They include the major prophets of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel, as well as the 12 minor prophets of Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi. Lamentations, though not traditionally classified as a prophetic book, is also included. Each prophet addressed the divided kingdoms of Israel and Judah and their eventual destruction or exile, with messages of warning, judgment, and hope.
Hebrew literature
Israel is located in the Middle East along the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, bordered by Egypt, Syria, Jordan, and Lebanon. Its maritime plain is fertile while much of the southern Negev region is desert. The Jordan River flows through several bodies of water before emptying into the Dead Sea, the lowest elevation on land. According to the Hebrew Bible, the name "Israel" was given to the patriarch Jacob after he wrestled with an angel. His twelve sons became the ancestors of the Israelites. Israel has a parliamentary democracy government with Benjamin Netanyahu currently serving as prime minister. The area has a long history involving many rulers and civilizations over thousands of years.
Class #4.2
This document discusses the origins and development of beliefs about resurrection in Jewish literature and scripture. It traces references to resurrection from the Book of Daniel in the 2nd century BCE during the Maccabean revolt, through the books of Maccabees. These early references portrayed resurrection as the righteous dead rising to eternal life or condemnation at the end of time. By the time of Jesus, there were diverse beliefs among Jews about resurrection, though it was not a universally accepted concept.
Jews
The document provides a historical overview of the Jewish people from biblical times to the Roman period in 3-4 sentences per section. It covers their origins in Mesopotamia, establishment of a kingdom under Saul and David, division of the kingdom, exile and return to Palestine under Persian rule, Hellenistic and Roman periods including the Maccabean revolt, and rule under Herod the Great while under Roman occupation.
Judaism
Judaism originated from the ancient Hebrews who lived in Canaan, now known as Palestine. According to the Torah, God chose Abraham and promised the land of Canaan to his descendants. Moses led the Hebrews out of slavery in Egypt in an event known as the Exodus. The Ten Commandments given to Moses by God on Mount Sinai formed the basis of Jewish religious law. The Kingdom of Israel was established but divided into the northern kingdom of Israel and southern kingdom of Judah. Both kingdoms were later conquered and the first temple was destroyed, though the Hebrews were allowed to return and rebuild the second temple under Persian rule.
Judaism Pt 1
This document provides an overview of the history and geography of ancient Israel in 4 parts:
1) Israel's ancestry beginning with the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob during the Middle Bronze Age in Mesopotamia and Egypt.
2) Israel's beginnings under Moses and Joshua, including their exodus from Egypt and conquest of Canaan.
3) Israel's statehood under King David and his dynasty, followed by the divided kingdom and influence of Assyria and Babylon.
4) Israel's exile in Babylon and restoration under Cyrus the Great of Persia, which set the stage for Second Temple Judaism.
Chapter 3 - Ancient Israel
The first Israelites built a small kingdom in Canaan around 1000 BC and practiced monotheism, believing in one God. Their religion became known as Judaism. Over centuries of exile and conquest, the Israelites/Jews developed their religious traditions and identity, establishing the foundations for Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. They were eventually conquered by the Romans in 63 BC.
The Bible (cannon of hebrew and christian scripture)
The document discusses the Bible and its authority. It notes that the Bible is both the most loved and hated book, as it has inspired great acts but is also blamed for terrible acts. It then discusses evidence for the reliability and authority of the Bible, including its historical accuracy validated by archaeology, accurate prophecies, and manuscript consistency with very few errors. The document argues that both general revelation in nature and special revelation in the Bible are needed to fully understand God, and that the Bible has transformed many lives due to its timeless message. It concludes the Bible can be trusted as the inspired word of God.
Major and Minor Prophets
The document provides an overview of the four major prophets - Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel - as well as the twelve minor prophets. It summarizes the background, ministry, messages, and sins addressed of each prophet. Key themes across the prophets included warning of coming judgment if people did not repent from idolatry and injustice, promises of God's future blessings, and the hope of a Messiah who would save God's people.
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Search in the Old Testament historical events.1. Identify the ev.docx
Search in the Old Testament historical events.1. Identify the ev.docx
Synopsis of the contents of the TaNaKh(the Jewish Bible)
Synopsis of the contents of the TaNaKh(the Jewish Bible)
2 our journey of faith jerusalem at the time of lehi s
2 our journey of faith jerusalem at the time of lehi s
The Bible (cannon of hebrew and christian scripture)
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The document discusses three key points about being blessed according to the Beatitudes. It advises being poor in spirit and depending on God rather than material things so that one can fully love God and others. The final message is to be humble.
Eric's Moral Code
The document provides life advice and inspirational quotes from various sources including the Bible, family members, athletes, and others. Some of the advice includes respecting others, helping those in need, working hard, praying often, never giving up, always trying your best, living without regret, not lying, being strong and without fear, trusting in God, and standing firm in faith. The document encourages living a virtuous life guided by faith, family, and perseverance.
Period 3 group 5
The document summarizes several books from the Old Testament Wisdom literature. It discusses themes in Proverbs around parenting, communication, attitude, manners, work, business, reputation, leadership, gossip, and relationships. It provides overviews of the books of Job, Ecclesiastes, Wisdom, Sirach, Song of Songs, Tobit, Judith, Esther, and Jonah. It notes that these books explore questions around what constitutes a good life, the problem of evil, wisdom, human and divine love, faith, courage, piety, mercy, and the formation of Jewish identity. The wisdom books build up a rich tradition in Judaism and speak powerfully to both their own time and now.
Period 6 group 2
Solomon became king after his father David and initially ruled wisely, building the first Jewish temple. However, over time he gained riches and his devotion to God decreased. He established oppressive systems of forced labor and taxation. God told Solomon he would lose most of the kingdom for turning away from their covenant. After Solomon's death, the kingdom split into the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah. The document discusses key events in Solomon's reign from the Books of Kings and how his actions led to the division of the kingdom.
Period 6 group 3
The document discusses several Old Testament prophets including Elijah, Elisha, Isaiah, Micah, and prophecies about Assyrians. Elijah defeated false prophets in a contest to prove whose god was real. Elisha performed miracles and succeeded Elijah. Isaiah foresaw the coming of the Lord and warned of total destruction. Micah accused rulers of exploiting people and was inspired by God to change that. The text also mentions prophecies about alternating periods of domination and decline for Assyrians.
Period 7 group 5
The document provides an overview of several Old Testament wisdom books including Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Sirach, Tobit, Judith, Esther, and Jonah. It discusses how these books were influenced by other Near Eastern cultures and focused on themes like leading a virtuous life and dealing with the problem of evil and suffering. The books used different genres like poetry, stories, and satire to convey messages about trusting in God and his mercy extending to all people.
Period 6 group 5
The document provides an overview of the Wisdom Books in the Bible, including Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Sirach, and the Song of Songs. It discusses key themes and insights from each book. For example, it notes that Proverbs views God as the source of wisdom and aims to teach moral integrity. It also explains that Ecclesiastes explores whether life has meaning and concludes that life is a mystery. The document also briefly summarizes stories from the deuterocanonical books and their messages of faith, goodness, and God's mercy.
Period 3 group 5
The document summarizes several books from the Old Testament Wisdom literature. It discusses themes in Proverbs around parenting, communication, attitude, manners, work, business, reputation, leadership, gossip, and relationships. It provides overviews of the books of Job, Ecclesiastes, Wisdom, Sirach, Song of Songs, Tobit, Judith, Esther, and Jonah. It notes that these books explore questions around what constitutes a good life, the problem of evil, wisdom, human and divine love, faith, courage, piety, mercy, and the variety of outlooks that helped build Judaism before Jesus into a rich tradition.
Period 8 group 5
The Wisdom Books were composed after the Babylonian exile and include Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Sirach, and the Song of Songs. They aim to inspire moral integrity and show how sin can lead to personal collapse. They discuss issues like justice, suffering, and finding meaning in life. A key theme is that wisdom is trusting God even when facing difficulties that cannot be understood.
Period 8 group 2 (white background)
King Solomon built the first temple in Jerusalem but his reign became oppressive as he instituted forced labor and high taxes. He began worshipping other gods, breaking the covenant with God. This led God to promise that the kingdom would be divided after Solomon's death. His enemy Jeroboam was told he would rule Israel in the north, and Solomon ordered his death but he fled to Egypt. The kingdom then split into the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah after Solomon's death.
Period 8 group 3 (white background)
This document provides an overview of the major prophets in the Old Testament, including Elijah, Elisha, Amos, Hosea, and Isaiah. It summarizes their key messages and stories. For example, it discusses how Elijah challenges the prophets of Baal to a contest to prove whose god can produce rain, and how fire from heaven consumes Elijah's sacrifice. It also summarizes Isaiah's vision in the temple and his call to be a prophet, warning Judah of coming punishment for their sins but also providing messages of hope.
Period 8 group 2
King Solomon built the first temple in Jerusalem but began worshipping other gods, breaking the covenant with God. This led God to promise that Solomon's line would lose the throne. When Solomon died, the kingdom split into Israel in the north ruled by Jeroboam, and Judah in the south ruled by Solomon's son. Solomon had oppressed the people with forced labor and high taxes, causing resentment. His reign marked the decline of Israel from a loyal confederation of tribes under David to a weakened people vulnerable to exile.
Period 8 group 3
This document provides an overview of the major prophets in the Old Testament, including Elijah, Elisha, Amos, Hosea, and Isaiah. It summarizes their key messages and stories. For example, it describes how Elijah challenges the prophets of Baal to a contest to prove whose god can produce rain, and how fire from heaven consumes Elijah's sacrifice. It also summarizes Isaiah's powerful vision in the temple that calls him to be a prophet, and his prophecies about a future ideal king who will usher in an era of peace.
Period 8 group 1
King Saul is chosen by God and anointed as the first king of Israel by Samuel. However, Saul disobeys God twice and is rejected as king. God then leads Samuel to anoint David, the youngest son of Jesse, as the new king. David defeats Goliath and gains fame, making Saul jealous. Saul tries to kill David, who flees and protects himself. Saul and his son Jonathan are later killed in battle. David becomes king over Judah first and then all of Israel after defeating his rivals. David establishes Jerusalem as his capital and brings the Ark of God there, unifying religious and political rule.
Period 7 group 1
1) Samuel anoints David as the future king of Israel even though Saul is still king. David proves himself against Goliath and plays music to ease Saul's mood, but Saul grows jealous of David's popularity.
2) David flees from Saul's attempts to kill him and takes refuge among loyal followers. When given a chance to kill Saul, David spares him to show that he means no harm.
3) After Saul's death, David becomes king and establishes Jerusalem as his capital. However, he commits adultery and arranges the death of Bathsheba's husband to cover it up. After repenting, David's family is plagued with conflict among his sons.
Period 3 group 1
The document provides an overview of the biblical story of King David. It describes how David rose to power as king of Israel after Saul, and the trials he faced, including conflicts with Saul and his own sins. David established Jerusalem as his capital and received God's promise that his dynasty would endure. He is seen as a flawed but faithful king who unified Israel and laid the foundations for the nation.
Period 3 group 1
The document provides an overview of the biblical story of King David. It describes how David rose to power as king of Israel after Saul, and the trials he faced, including conflicts with Saul and his own sins. David established Jerusalem as his capital and received God's promise that his dynasty would endure. He is seen as a flawed but faithful king who unified Israel and laid the foundations for the nation.
Period 1 group 2 (solomon)
King Solomon built the first Jewish temple in Jerusalem. He asked God for wisdom and used his judgment skills to solve disputes. Solomon established a system of forced labor and taxation that oppressed some people. However, his wisdom was renowned and he received visitors like the Queen of Sheba. Eventually, Solomon's love of foreign gods led God to speak out against him and his enemies grew, ending his reign.
Period 7 group 2
The document provides a summary of the biblical story of King Solomon. It describes how Solomon came to power after his father David, asked God for wisdom, demonstrated his wisdom in judging two prostitutes' case, built the first Jewish temple, but over time turned away from God and tolerated idolatry. This led Israel away from its founding identity of being faithful to God alone and set the stage for the kingdom to split after Solomon's death.
Period 3 group 2
The document discusses King Solomon and the books of Kings in the Bible. It summarizes Solomon's reign, including his building of the Temple in Jerusalem, his request for wisdom from God, and his establishment of districts and elite groups. However, Solomon's reign was also marked by extravagance, oppression of the people, and the king's turn to idolatry. The document examines issues like exploitation during Solomon's time and questions the extent of his actual wisdom and authorship of biblical texts.
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Period 3 group 4
- 3. B. Judah leaves a Legacy 1. During and after exile Deuteronomists rework history. 2. without deuteronomist we wouldn’t have a bible 3. prophets – zeohaniah, nahum, habakkuk, Jeremiah 4. Jeremiah one whose spirit is most apparent 5. the other books were short 6. they were considered before Jeremiah
- 4. C. zephaniah: the remnant 1. zephaniah’s 3 chapters (“ the day of the lord”) a. Time of judgement for judahs enemies and jerusalemnb. b. “humble of the land” – remnant – new chosen of god 2. The humble and lowly a. poor – considered out casts b. laws unable to be followed by poor 1.) washing 2.) contributing money 3.) offering sacrifices. (couldn’t buy animals)
- 5. D. Nahum: Nineveh will fall 1. nahum – prophet, prophesies during Josiah’s reign A. nahum – jubilantly looks like Assyria 2. Assyria will be crushed by Babylon a. god uses babylon to pure. E. habukkuk: why god why? 1. habakkuk: a prophet of Jerusalem temple a. had a vision in the temple b. 3rd chapter is a psalm usually c. ch. 1 – he complains to god for punishment
- 6. For review: 1. what types of reform does king josiah lead and inspire? 2. what people does zephaniah say will become Gods remnant, through whom god will build new Israel . 3. what kind of questioning did the book of habakkuk introduce?
- 7. Jeremiah persecuted for gods sake One of the greatest tragic figured of the bible Jermiah -commicated gods message through his words, oracles, and his own life struggles. “he walked the walk” He longed for a secure normal life with family and friends He was despised and persecuted by people he saved He loved and served god all his life even while enslavement Book of jermiah is a combination of poetry, prose and biographical material
- 8. A Reliant prophet When Jeremiah to called it was a internal experience, profound and frightening Jeremiah has two visions 1.sees a branch of a almond tree symbolizing that god is watching 2.boiling cauldron tipped on the hearth in the north meaning that will summon the kingdom from the north to be poured over Judah if he doesn’t change
- 9. Jerusalem Your time is coming After king Josiah is killed in a battle with Egypt ,they choose his son Jenoiakim to be king Egypt struggles in a battle with Nebuchhazzer for control of the reign God warns that Judah and Jerusalem will get the punishment their crimes deserved God bids Jeremiah to search the city for “person” z
- 10. Asking for the consequences Jeremiah prophecies were not predictions of what was bound to happen but what could have happened of people and nations continued to he hard hearted
- 11. Why so smug, Judah They had convinced themselves that god would never allow Jerusalem to be overcame by the Assyrian army but a mysterious “angel of the lord” they saw came and told them that god had made a pledge that god would be with David's royal line forever God will never permit Jerusalem of the house of David to be destroyed
- 12. The temple :No Guarantee of Safety God tells Jeremiah to preach in the temple The priests and court prophets started a riot and called fro Jeremiah death
- 13. A. A new covenant 1. The time are bleak for Jeremiah. Yet in such a dark moment, god speaks to him of a great-hope – the future return of the people from exile
- 14. B. The Second Exile 1.In 587 B.C, the Babylonians return breach, the cities walls and torch its building. The temple is destroyed, and many people are captured and taken to Babylon 2. Jeremiah tells them to stay in Jerusalem, but the people refused to listen to him and fled to Egypt 3. With that Jeremiah disappears 4. the people thought of Jeremiah as a complete failure and was later dragged off to die 5. Although the exile turned out to be the time when Judaism as a religion came to birth 6.The next two books of the old testament, Lamentations and the Baruch connected with Jeremiah in tradition
- 15. C. Lamentation: Judah Grieves 1.The book of Lamentations is a collection of 5 hymns of grief composed shortly after the fail of Jerusalem 2. The first, second and fourth books are about the lost of Jersalem. The third chapter tells about the authors suffering and of the hope of one day god will bring it to an end. The fifth chapter is the voice of the people admitting their gulit 3. The book of Lamentation helped Judah by giving it away to grieve
- 16. D. Baurch: keep the faith 1. the book of Baurch was written by several authors centuries after the exile 2. Its setting the exile, but it actually meant to nurture the faith of the later Jews of the Dispersion and to encourage them to return home someday
- 17. E. Ezekiel 1. Like Jermiah,ezekiel prophesied in Jerusalem in the years before the exile 2. After Jerusalem fell, Ezekiel was departed to Babylon 3. He was best know fro his prophesying there, where he inspired hope in the discouraged exiles that all was not over fro Israel
- 18. Religious renewal Babylonians permitted some freedom in economic life, but jews were not allowed to build a temple or practice their religious rituals in any public way. Babylonian’s temples were the only ones in town Jews carefully preserved the words of the prophets and the sacred writing of the torah. People gathered together as families or in community to read scriptures , pray, and chant hymns and psalms The exile proved to be a time of great creativity for israel as religion focused on the word of god and the community. Less on the place of worship, the temple. Tension and compromise.