Yehoshua sent a small army of 3000 soldiers to conquer Ai, expecting it to be an easy victory like their conquest of Jericho. However, the Israelites were defeated in battle due to the sins of Achan, who had stolen valuables dedicated to God. Yehoshua devised a plan where his army pretended to flee to draw the army of Ai out of their city, then circled back to ambush them and burn the now unguarded city to the ground, securing an important victory for the Israelites.
Hazrat Usman ibn Affan (R.A) was a prominent companion of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) who accepted Islam early and participated in the Hijra to Abyssinia and Madinah. He financially supported the Muslim community and army. Usman helped compile the Quran into its official written form and served as the third Muslim caliph. However, internal issues arose during his caliphate and he was eventually besieged in his home and martyred by insurgents while reciting the Quran.
This document provides an overview of the life of Hazrat Umer(R.A), the second caliph in Muslim history. It details his early life and education in Makkah, acceptance of Islam, role in important events and decisions, and leadership as Caliph where he expanded the Muslim empire significantly. As Caliph, he established many institutions and systems of governance. The document compares Hazrat Umer's simple lifestyle and open leadership style to today's Muslim leaders who have much more security, expensive clothes and meals. It concludes with Hazrat Umer's assassination in 23 A.H.
Hadrat Usman ibn Affan was born in 573 AC in Mecca to a wealthy and noble family. He accepted Islam early on despite opposition from his own family. He demonstrated his commitment to Islam by migrating to Abyssinia to escape persecution in Mecca. Usman financially supported the Muslim community and helped expand the Prophet's mosque. He was chosen as the third caliph by a panel after Umar's death and led expansions of the Islamic empire. The Prophet spoke very highly of Usman and his role in heaven, emphasizing his virtue and importance to the Muslim community.
The Life And Importance Of The Prophet Muhammad P.B.U.HHumeraSiddique2
The document provides biographical information about the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It discusses that before his prophethood, Arabia was in an "Age of Ignorance" with issues like polytheism and injustice. It then outlines Muhammad's childhood and early life experiences, including being orphaned as a young boy. It discusses his marriage to Khadija and his role in resolving a dispute during the reconstruction of the Kaaba at age 35, which marked the start of his prophethood and preaching of Islam in Arabia between ages 40-43. The document also notes some of the early converts to Islam and the opposition and persecution Muhammad faced from the Quraysh in Mecca for challenging their traditions and customs.
This document summarizes events surrounding the succession of King David in 1st Kings. David grows old and weak, and his son Adonijah declares himself king without David's consent. Nathan the prophet and Bathsheba convince David to instead name Solomon as his successor. Solomon is anointed king at Gihon Spring. Adonijah later requests to marry Abishag, one of David's servants, but Solomon sees this as a threat and has Adonijah executed. Solomon also has Joab executed for past crimes and exiles the priest Abiathar.
Yehoshua sent a small army of 3000 soldiers to conquer Ai, expecting it to be an easy victory like their conquest of Jericho. However, the Israelites were defeated in battle due to the sins of Achan, who had stolen valuables dedicated to God. Yehoshua devised a plan where his army pretended to flee to draw the army of Ai out of their city, then circled back to ambush them and burn the now unguarded city to the ground, securing an important victory for the Israelites.
Hazrat Usman ibn Affan (R.A) was a prominent companion of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) who accepted Islam early and participated in the Hijra to Abyssinia and Madinah. He financially supported the Muslim community and army. Usman helped compile the Quran into its official written form and served as the third Muslim caliph. However, internal issues arose during his caliphate and he was eventually besieged in his home and martyred by insurgents while reciting the Quran.
This document provides an overview of the life of Hazrat Umer(R.A), the second caliph in Muslim history. It details his early life and education in Makkah, acceptance of Islam, role in important events and decisions, and leadership as Caliph where he expanded the Muslim empire significantly. As Caliph, he established many institutions and systems of governance. The document compares Hazrat Umer's simple lifestyle and open leadership style to today's Muslim leaders who have much more security, expensive clothes and meals. It concludes with Hazrat Umer's assassination in 23 A.H.
Hadrat Usman ibn Affan was born in 573 AC in Mecca to a wealthy and noble family. He accepted Islam early on despite opposition from his own family. He demonstrated his commitment to Islam by migrating to Abyssinia to escape persecution in Mecca. Usman financially supported the Muslim community and helped expand the Prophet's mosque. He was chosen as the third caliph by a panel after Umar's death and led expansions of the Islamic empire. The Prophet spoke very highly of Usman and his role in heaven, emphasizing his virtue and importance to the Muslim community.
The Life And Importance Of The Prophet Muhammad P.B.U.HHumeraSiddique2
The document provides biographical information about the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It discusses that before his prophethood, Arabia was in an "Age of Ignorance" with issues like polytheism and injustice. It then outlines Muhammad's childhood and early life experiences, including being orphaned as a young boy. It discusses his marriage to Khadija and his role in resolving a dispute during the reconstruction of the Kaaba at age 35, which marked the start of his prophethood and preaching of Islam in Arabia between ages 40-43. The document also notes some of the early converts to Islam and the opposition and persecution Muhammad faced from the Quraysh in Mecca for challenging their traditions and customs.
This document summarizes events surrounding the succession of King David in 1st Kings. David grows old and weak, and his son Adonijah declares himself king without David's consent. Nathan the prophet and Bathsheba convince David to instead name Solomon as his successor. Solomon is anointed king at Gihon Spring. Adonijah later requests to marry Abishag, one of David's servants, but Solomon sees this as a threat and has Adonijah executed. Solomon also has Joab executed for past crimes and exiles the priest Abiathar.
1) The Muslims in Mecca faced severe persecution from the Quraysh tribe, which tried to limit the spread of Islam and control Muslim migration.
2) Due to the persecution, the Prophet Muhammad received a revelation from God telling him to migrate to Yathrib, later known as Medina, where Muslims would be protected.
3) In 622 CE, the Prophet Muhammad and Abu Bakr secretly left Mecca and made the journey on foot to Yathrib, marking the beginning of the Hijra, or migration, and the start of the Muslim calendar. This migration established the first permanent Muslim community free from persecution.
The document summarizes information about the second caliph of Islam, Hazrat Umar (R.A). It discusses his life, accomplishments as caliph such as expanding Muslim territory and establishing important institutions, and uncertainties he had before passing away such as who would succeed him as caliph. It also describes the process for selecting the next caliph through a committee of six companions.
0514 joshua 51 their hearts melted in fear power point church sermonPowerPoint_Sermons
The passage describes how when the Amorite and Canaanite kings heard that God had dried up the Jordan River to allow the Israelites to cross over, they were overcome with fear. Their hearts melted and they no longer had the courage to face the Israelites in battle.
Mid north east region khulafa-e-rashideen wb-lajna_080208Shafaq Saleem
The document provides biographical information about the four Khulafa-e-Rashideen (Rightly Guided Caliphs) who succeeded the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him): Abu Bakr (ra), Umar (ra), Uthman (ra), and Ali (ra). It describes their acceptance of Islam, key achievements and challenges during their periods of leadership such as military campaigns, administrative reforms, and dealing with rebellions. It also mentions circumstances around their deaths.
How a person handles failure can mean the difference between living a life of victory or living a life filled with bitterness, hostility and anger. "Turning Failures into Faith" is a sermon that looks into a passage in the Bible where the Israelites failed during the time of Joshua but because they turned to God for faith they became victorious once again.
1) An evil king saw a beautiful farm and wanted to own it, but the farmer refused to sell. The king had the farmer executed in front of the townspeople.
2) The prophet Idrees warned the king that Allah would punish him for his actions if he did not repent. The king and queen tried to have Idrees killed.
3) Idrees hid in a cave while the soldiers searched for him. Eventually, the king's commander killed both the king and queen in revenge. The people were happy and started following Idrees.
The document provides biographical details about Umar, who later became the second caliph. It describes Umar's life before accepting Islam, including that he was from an influential tribe in Mecca, was educated, participated in wrestling competitions, and became a successful trader. It notes that Umar was initially a bitter enemy of Islam and persecuted Muslims. The summary ends by stating that despite opposing Islam, Umar did not object to Muslims migrating from Mecca for safety when persecution increased.
- Abu Bakr was the closest companion and friend of the Prophet Muhammad. He was the first adult male to convert to Islam after the Prophet received his first revelation.
- Abu Bakr helped spread Islam by preaching to others and accompanying the Prophet. He endured hardship and persecution from the Quraysh in Mecca for his faith.
- Abu Bakr protected the Prophet from an assassination attempt and helped plan the Hijra (migration) to Medina. He fought bravely alongside the Prophet in all battles and remained a devoted companion until the end.
Yehoshua sent only 3000 soldiers to attack the city of Ai, thinking it would be an easy victory. However, someone had stolen gold and silver, which was discovered to be Achan. Because of Achan's actions, the initial attack on Ai failed. Achan was executed for stealing the goods. Yehoshua then sent more soldiers in a surprise attack from both the front and behind Ai, and the Israelites were victorious in the battle.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out Ai and they reported there were not many people. Based on this, Yehoshua sent 3000 men to attack Ai but 36 soldiers were killed because Achan had stolen valuables from Jericho. Yehoshua then came up with a plan to lure the people of Ai out of the city by pretending to retreat so the larger army could enter Ai unguarded and conquer it, which they were able to do.
This document is the Project Gutenberg ebook version of Charles Dickens' novel Great Expectations. It includes the title, author, release date, and beginning of Chapter 1 which establishes the protagonist Pip as a young boy living with his sister and her husband Joe in a village near the marshes. Pip has an unsettling encounter with an escaped convict in the churchyard who threatens him.
This document is the first chapter of Jane Austen's novel "Persuasion". It introduces Sir Walter Elliot, a vain man obsessed with his family lineage and status as a baronet. It describes his daughter Elizabeth as his favorite, while daughter Anne is of little importance to him. It provides background on Sir Walter's late wife, Lady Elliot, and her close friend Lady Russell. The chapter establishes the characters and family dynamics at the center of the novel.
Yehoshua sent a small group of soldiers into Ai but they were defeated. It was discovered that Achan had stolen gold coins, which was against God's command. As punishment, Achan was killed. Yehoshua then came up with a new plan to defeat Ai by pretending to retreat and drawing the army out, then turning and attacking them, which resulted in Bnei Yisrael winning the battle.
This document discusses different blessings (brachot) said on various foods in Judaism. It explains that the blessing of hamotzi is said on bread, while a cheese sandwich would not require a blessing since the cheese is secondary to the bread. It then discusses the blessings of mezonat said on foods like cake, crackers and pretzels, ha'eitz said on fruits like apples and bananas, hadama said on vegetables, and shehakol said for miscellaneous foods and things like spices but not for water. The document is in the form of a conversation where Boruch is teaching the blessings to someone.
This document is the introduction and first two chapters of Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice. It describes the Project Gutenberg license that allows free distribution of the book and provides a brief summary of the characters and plot of Chapter 1, where Mrs. Bennet learns a wealthy single man named Mr. Bingley is renting Netherfield Park and wants her daughters to marry him. Chapter 2 then describes Mr. Bennet visiting Mr. Bingley despite saying he would not and joking that he will introduce him to Mrs. Long.
This document provides metadata about the Project Gutenberg eBook of The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe. It describes that the eBook is freely available online and can be copied, distributed, and reused under an open license. It provides publication details such as the release date and language. The document then includes an excerpt from Chapter 1 of the novel, which provides background on Robinson Crusoe and describes how he came to go to sea against his father's wishes, leading to his famous shipwreck and time as a castaway.
This document is the introduction to H.G. Wells' science fiction novel "The War of the Worlds". It provides background information on the planet Mars and establishes the premise that intelligent life has developed on Mars that is monitoring Earth. Mars is becoming inhospitable as it grows cold, and the Martians see Earth as a potential target to escape their dying planet and wage war to take resources. The passage sets up the arrival of the Martians on Earth in fighting machines to begin their invasion.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout Ai and plan an attack. When the spies reported only a small defense force, Yehoshua sent 3,000 men to conquer Ai but they were defeated, with 36 men dying. God told them something had been stolen from Jericho, and it was discovered that Achan had taken gold, silver, and other valuables, which he hid. Achan was executed for breaking God's command. Yehoshua then came up with a new plan to lure the king of Ai out of the city with a small force, while 30,000 men lay in ambush, allowing them to conquer Ai.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out the city of Ai, and they reported that there were not many people there. However, when Yehoshua attacked Ai with 3,000 soldiers, they were defeated and lost 36 men. God told them this was because someone had taken valuable items from a destroyed city against God's commands. They discovered it was Achan who had taken these things, so Achan was executed. Then, Yehoshua came up with a plan where he sent soldiers to hide and wait behind Ai while the rest of his army pretended to flee to draw the king of Ai out of the city, leaving it unprotected, at which point they conquered it.
1) Yehoshua sent spies to scout out Ai and they reported it was a small city with few people.
2) In the initial battle against Ai, the Israelites were defeated and lost 36 men.
3) It was revealed that Achan had stolen valuables from Jericho in disobedience, which had brought God's wrath upon them. Achan was executed for his wrongdoing.
4) Yehoshua devised a new plan to ambush Ai by hiding soldiers nearby and drawing their army out of the city with a feigned retreat, allowing the other soldiers to enter and capture the now empty city.
Yehoshua sent spies into Ai to see how the people would react if the Israelites conquered it. When Yehoshua attacked Ai with only 3000 soldiers, thinking it was weak, the Israelites were defeated. Hashem told Yehoshua that an Israelite named Achan had stolen precious items from Jericho in disobedience, which caused their defeat. Yehoshua devised a plan where some Israelites attacked Ai directly while 30,000 laid in ambush, tricking the king into leaving the city undefended so they could capture and burn it, achieving victory.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out the city of Ai, thinking it would be weak to conquer with only 3,000 soldiers. However, the Jews were defeated because the man Achan had stolen precious items in violation of God's commands. Yehoshua then devised a plan to defeat Ai by sending 30,000 soldiers to hide and wait behind the city walls while a smaller force attacked to draw Ai's army out of the city, allowing the hidden forces to enter and capture the now undefended city.
1) The Muslims in Mecca faced severe persecution from the Quraysh tribe, which tried to limit the spread of Islam and control Muslim migration.
2) Due to the persecution, the Prophet Muhammad received a revelation from God telling him to migrate to Yathrib, later known as Medina, where Muslims would be protected.
3) In 622 CE, the Prophet Muhammad and Abu Bakr secretly left Mecca and made the journey on foot to Yathrib, marking the beginning of the Hijra, or migration, and the start of the Muslim calendar. This migration established the first permanent Muslim community free from persecution.
The document summarizes information about the second caliph of Islam, Hazrat Umar (R.A). It discusses his life, accomplishments as caliph such as expanding Muslim territory and establishing important institutions, and uncertainties he had before passing away such as who would succeed him as caliph. It also describes the process for selecting the next caliph through a committee of six companions.
0514 joshua 51 their hearts melted in fear power point church sermonPowerPoint_Sermons
The passage describes how when the Amorite and Canaanite kings heard that God had dried up the Jordan River to allow the Israelites to cross over, they were overcome with fear. Their hearts melted and they no longer had the courage to face the Israelites in battle.
Mid north east region khulafa-e-rashideen wb-lajna_080208Shafaq Saleem
The document provides biographical information about the four Khulafa-e-Rashideen (Rightly Guided Caliphs) who succeeded the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him): Abu Bakr (ra), Umar (ra), Uthman (ra), and Ali (ra). It describes their acceptance of Islam, key achievements and challenges during their periods of leadership such as military campaigns, administrative reforms, and dealing with rebellions. It also mentions circumstances around their deaths.
How a person handles failure can mean the difference between living a life of victory or living a life filled with bitterness, hostility and anger. "Turning Failures into Faith" is a sermon that looks into a passage in the Bible where the Israelites failed during the time of Joshua but because they turned to God for faith they became victorious once again.
1) An evil king saw a beautiful farm and wanted to own it, but the farmer refused to sell. The king had the farmer executed in front of the townspeople.
2) The prophet Idrees warned the king that Allah would punish him for his actions if he did not repent. The king and queen tried to have Idrees killed.
3) Idrees hid in a cave while the soldiers searched for him. Eventually, the king's commander killed both the king and queen in revenge. The people were happy and started following Idrees.
The document provides biographical details about Umar, who later became the second caliph. It describes Umar's life before accepting Islam, including that he was from an influential tribe in Mecca, was educated, participated in wrestling competitions, and became a successful trader. It notes that Umar was initially a bitter enemy of Islam and persecuted Muslims. The summary ends by stating that despite opposing Islam, Umar did not object to Muslims migrating from Mecca for safety when persecution increased.
- Abu Bakr was the closest companion and friend of the Prophet Muhammad. He was the first adult male to convert to Islam after the Prophet received his first revelation.
- Abu Bakr helped spread Islam by preaching to others and accompanying the Prophet. He endured hardship and persecution from the Quraysh in Mecca for his faith.
- Abu Bakr protected the Prophet from an assassination attempt and helped plan the Hijra (migration) to Medina. He fought bravely alongside the Prophet in all battles and remained a devoted companion until the end.
Yehoshua sent only 3000 soldiers to attack the city of Ai, thinking it would be an easy victory. However, someone had stolen gold and silver, which was discovered to be Achan. Because of Achan's actions, the initial attack on Ai failed. Achan was executed for stealing the goods. Yehoshua then sent more soldiers in a surprise attack from both the front and behind Ai, and the Israelites were victorious in the battle.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out Ai and they reported there were not many people. Based on this, Yehoshua sent 3000 men to attack Ai but 36 soldiers were killed because Achan had stolen valuables from Jericho. Yehoshua then came up with a plan to lure the people of Ai out of the city by pretending to retreat so the larger army could enter Ai unguarded and conquer it, which they were able to do.
This document is the Project Gutenberg ebook version of Charles Dickens' novel Great Expectations. It includes the title, author, release date, and beginning of Chapter 1 which establishes the protagonist Pip as a young boy living with his sister and her husband Joe in a village near the marshes. Pip has an unsettling encounter with an escaped convict in the churchyard who threatens him.
This document is the first chapter of Jane Austen's novel "Persuasion". It introduces Sir Walter Elliot, a vain man obsessed with his family lineage and status as a baronet. It describes his daughter Elizabeth as his favorite, while daughter Anne is of little importance to him. It provides background on Sir Walter's late wife, Lady Elliot, and her close friend Lady Russell. The chapter establishes the characters and family dynamics at the center of the novel.
Yehoshua sent a small group of soldiers into Ai but they were defeated. It was discovered that Achan had stolen gold coins, which was against God's command. As punishment, Achan was killed. Yehoshua then came up with a new plan to defeat Ai by pretending to retreat and drawing the army out, then turning and attacking them, which resulted in Bnei Yisrael winning the battle.
This document discusses different blessings (brachot) said on various foods in Judaism. It explains that the blessing of hamotzi is said on bread, while a cheese sandwich would not require a blessing since the cheese is secondary to the bread. It then discusses the blessings of mezonat said on foods like cake, crackers and pretzels, ha'eitz said on fruits like apples and bananas, hadama said on vegetables, and shehakol said for miscellaneous foods and things like spices but not for water. The document is in the form of a conversation where Boruch is teaching the blessings to someone.
This document is the introduction and first two chapters of Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice. It describes the Project Gutenberg license that allows free distribution of the book and provides a brief summary of the characters and plot of Chapter 1, where Mrs. Bennet learns a wealthy single man named Mr. Bingley is renting Netherfield Park and wants her daughters to marry him. Chapter 2 then describes Mr. Bennet visiting Mr. Bingley despite saying he would not and joking that he will introduce him to Mrs. Long.
This document provides metadata about the Project Gutenberg eBook of The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe. It describes that the eBook is freely available online and can be copied, distributed, and reused under an open license. It provides publication details such as the release date and language. The document then includes an excerpt from Chapter 1 of the novel, which provides background on Robinson Crusoe and describes how he came to go to sea against his father's wishes, leading to his famous shipwreck and time as a castaway.
This document is the introduction to H.G. Wells' science fiction novel "The War of the Worlds". It provides background information on the planet Mars and establishes the premise that intelligent life has developed on Mars that is monitoring Earth. Mars is becoming inhospitable as it grows cold, and the Martians see Earth as a potential target to escape their dying planet and wage war to take resources. The passage sets up the arrival of the Martians on Earth in fighting machines to begin their invasion.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout Ai and plan an attack. When the spies reported only a small defense force, Yehoshua sent 3,000 men to conquer Ai but they were defeated, with 36 men dying. God told them something had been stolen from Jericho, and it was discovered that Achan had taken gold, silver, and other valuables, which he hid. Achan was executed for breaking God's command. Yehoshua then came up with a new plan to lure the king of Ai out of the city with a small force, while 30,000 men lay in ambush, allowing them to conquer Ai.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out the city of Ai, and they reported that there were not many people there. However, when Yehoshua attacked Ai with 3,000 soldiers, they were defeated and lost 36 men. God told them this was because someone had taken valuable items from a destroyed city against God's commands. They discovered it was Achan who had taken these things, so Achan was executed. Then, Yehoshua came up with a plan where he sent soldiers to hide and wait behind Ai while the rest of his army pretended to flee to draw the king of Ai out of the city, leaving it unprotected, at which point they conquered it.
1) Yehoshua sent spies to scout out Ai and they reported it was a small city with few people.
2) In the initial battle against Ai, the Israelites were defeated and lost 36 men.
3) It was revealed that Achan had stolen valuables from Jericho in disobedience, which had brought God's wrath upon them. Achan was executed for his wrongdoing.
4) Yehoshua devised a new plan to ambush Ai by hiding soldiers nearby and drawing their army out of the city with a feigned retreat, allowing the other soldiers to enter and capture the now empty city.
Yehoshua sent spies into Ai to see how the people would react if the Israelites conquered it. When Yehoshua attacked Ai with only 3000 soldiers, thinking it was weak, the Israelites were defeated. Hashem told Yehoshua that an Israelite named Achan had stolen precious items from Jericho in disobedience, which caused their defeat. Yehoshua devised a plan where some Israelites attacked Ai directly while 30,000 laid in ambush, tricking the king into leaving the city undefended so they could capture and burn it, achieving victory.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out the city of Ai, thinking it would be weak to conquer with only 3,000 soldiers. However, the Jews were defeated because the man Achan had stolen precious items in violation of God's commands. Yehoshua then devised a plan to defeat Ai by sending 30,000 soldiers to hide and wait behind the city walls while a smaller force attacked to draw Ai's army out of the city, allowing the hidden forces to enter and capture the now undefended city.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out Ai, thinking it would be easy to defeat after their victory over Jericho. However, the Israelites were defeated in battle against Ai, losing 36 men. God told them this was because someone had secretly taken gold and other items from Jericho that were forbidden. Achan admitted to taking the gold and was executed for his actions. Yehoshua then came up with a new battle plan, sending part of his army to sneak around and attack Ai from the rear while drawing the army out, allowing them to capture and burn the now undefended city. The Israelites were victorious in conquering Ai.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out Ai, thinking it would be easy to conquer, but his initial attack with 3000 men resulted in the loss of 36 men. It was discovered that a man named Achan had stolen gold from a previous battle, which angered God and caused them to lose. Achan was executed for his crime. Yehoshua then launched a second attack on Ai, leaving an army hidden while luring the people of Ai into a chase outside the city walls. Once Ai's army pursued them, Yehoshua set fire to Ai, leading the Israelites to victory in the battle.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out Ai and sent fewer soldiers than expected to capture the city. However, an Israelite named Achan had stolen items from the conquered city of Yericho, so God was not with them and they lost the battle. Yehoshua then came up with a new plan where he tricked the king of Ai into leaving the city undefended, allowing the Israelites to capture and burn Ai. The Israelites then rejoiced over capturing Ai.
1) Yehoshua sent a small group of meraglim into Ai to scout it out but was defeated in battle against them.
2) It was discovered that Achan had stolen gold coins from a destroyed city in violation of God's command, so Achan was executed.
3) Yehoshua then came up with a plan to feign a retreat to draw the army of Ai out of their walled city, at which point he set the city on fire, leading the Israelites to victory in the battle.
Yehoshua sends spies to check how difficult it would be to conquer Ai. The spies report that Ai is small and easy to defeat. However, when Yehoshua attacks Ai with some soldiers, they are defeated and 36 men are killed. It is revealed that someone from Yericho, Achan, had stolen valuables that they were not supposed to take. Achan admits what he did and is executed for disobeying God's command. Yehoshua then leads another attack on Ai and they are successful in conquering the city with God's help.
The document is written by Jayden McGinley but provides no other information. It does not contain enough content to summarize meaningfully in 3 sentences or less.
This PowerPoint was created by Abigail and Mia from Wolfson Hillel Primary School and entered into Jewish Interactive's 3rd Digital Work Competition.
http://jewishinteractive.net/students/competition-3-with-mitzvah-day/
This document provides a rubric for assessing digital work created by students. It outlines four levels of achievement with criteria for digital skills, creativity, content, and originality. Level 1 indicates basic skills while Level 4 represents outstanding work. For each level, point values are provided for the different criteria. Teachers are instructed to use the level descriptors to highlight criteria achieved by students and record overall point totals to assign a performance level. The rubric aims to guide students on skills to focus on improving for their next digital work.
WriteComics allows users to easily create simple comic strips online without signing in. The tool allows users to add captions, backgrounds, characters, and props to each scene. Users can make characters talk by adding speech bubbles and writing text. Multiple scenes can be added to create a comic strip. Once finished, the tool provides a link to the comic that must be copied to view it later.
Chana Kanzen's presentation on Blended Learning from the Naomi Prawer Kadar International Seminar for Digital Technology in Primary Jewish Education on 1st May 2013
Blogging in the Classroom, Why? 1st May 2013 - Digital Technology Conferenc...Jewish Interactive
The document discusses using blogs in the classroom and provides guidance on starting a classroom blog. It recommends choosing a blogging platform like Blogger or WordPress that is free and has apps. The document instructs teachers to start small with simple blog posts, integrate blogging into lessons, and find a colleague to collaborate with. Blogging takes work but has rewards like celebrating achievements. Overall, the document provides tips on why, what, and how to start a successful classroom blog.
This document lists and describes several iOS apps that can be used to enhance Jewish learning. It includes apps for learning the Aleph Bet, observing Jewish holidays and prayers, using creative tools, and managing classrooms. Recommended apps include Shabbat Interactive, The Mitzvah Hunt, Hebrew Touch and Write, Kids Siddur, Bentching App, Bedtime Shema for Jewish Children, Creative Book Builder, Skitch, ToonTastic, Any.Do, Flipboard, and Pocket.
The document appears to tell a story about the battle of Ai from the Book of Joshua in the Bible. It describes Yehoshua sending spies to Ai who report that they can take the city easily. However, when they attack Ai, the Israelites are defeated. It is later revealed that one man, Achan, had taken forbidden spoils from Jericho, which angered God and led to their defeat at Ai. Yehoshua then devises a new strategy to defeat Ai by hiding soldiers nearby and drawing the army out of the city.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out the city of Ai, thinking it would be easy to conquer with only 3,000 soldiers. However, the attack failed, and they did not know why until Achan was killed for taking forbidden items from a previous battle. Yehoshua then came up with a new plan where his small army would pretend to flee from Ai's king and army, luring them away from the undefended city so that Yehoshua's men could return, set fire to Ai, and conquer it.
Yehoshua sent spies to scout out the city of Ai so that the Israelites could conquer it as God had instructed Yehoshua. However, the scouting mission was unsuccessful and the Israelites retreated from Ai, with no one knowing what had angered God. It was later discovered that a man named Achan had taken forbidden goods from Jericho, and he was put to death for his actions.
2. Yehoshua sent Meraglim
to Ai to check if they
We are
ready to
were ready to fight.
fight! When the Meraglim
came back they said
there were only a few
people living there so
sent a tiny army to
fight.
4. The B’nei Yisrael didn’t
know why they had been
defeated. Hashem told
them that something had
been stolen from Yericho.
5. A man called Achan had
stolen something very
valuable and lots of
gold and silver.
6. This is
going to
be
tough!!!
Achn was killed because
he stole the gold and
silver and the very
valuable thing...
7. A clever plan came into
Yehoshua’s mind. He
would send a small
army to fight Ai and the
King would chase them
away and the smaller
army would go into Ai
when the King was
distracted.
8. We have got
to attack! Yehoshua took his small
army to attack the city
of Ai.
9. The small army of
Yehoshua ran away from
the King of Ai so it was
unprotected .