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Problemset
Title
Chapter Quiz
Introductory
Text
Question 1
The means of communication between God and Israel.
Hint:
Type:
Multiple Choice
Question 2
Feedback for all
incorrect
answers:
Answer
Graded As
Feedback
Judaism
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, page 57.
Mt. Sinai
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, page 57.
The Torah
Correct
Monotheism
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, page 57.
Baal
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, page 57.
Another name for the Torah's commandments.
Hint:
Type:
Multiple Choice
Question 3
Type:
Multiple Choice
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incorrect
answers:
Answer
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Messiah
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, pages 59-60.
Mitzvot
Correct
Vertical axis
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, pages 59-60.
Sanctuary
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, pages 59-60.
Nevi'im
Incorrect
Structuring Elements of Judaic Theology, pages 59-60.
A form of classical Greek culture that proved infinitely adaptable in many different lands. It
spread throughout the ancient Middle East through the conquests of Alexander the Great.
From the late fourth century BCE and onward, nearly all Jews, wherever they lived, shared
in this larger cultural tradition.
Hint:
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incorrect
answers:
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Canaanite
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 60.
Mesopotamian
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 60.
Mediterranean
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 60.
Alexandrian
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 60.
Hellenism
Correct
Question 4
How many heavenly hekhalot (from the term hekhal which means "chamber" or "hall") must
a rabbinic heavenly traveler ascend through during his religious contemplation?
Type:
Hint:
Multiple Choice
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incorrect
answers:
Answer
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Four
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 62.
Five
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 62.
Six
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 62.
Seven
Correct
Eight
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 62.
Question 5
The book which was the primary vehicle of the Kabbalah's (an international theological
idiom among rabbinic scholars and their chosen disciples) spread.
Type:
Hint:
Multiple Choice
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incorrect
answers:
Question 6
Type:
Multiple Choice
Answer
Graded As
Feedback
Zohar
Correct
Abu Isa
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 65.
Daud al-Ruhi
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 65.
Ashkenaz
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 65.
Sephardic
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, page 65.
These "spheres of being", ten in number, are the creative powers of God. Understood as
pairs of gendered opposites-male and female, compassion and judgment, right and left-they
proceed out of the infinite divine Nothingness, combining and interacting in various ways to
produce all dimensions of natural and supernatural reality.
Hint:
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incorrect
answers:
Question 7
Answer
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En Sof
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, pages 66-67.
Zohar
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, pages 66-67.
Sefirot
Correct
Halakhah
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, pages 66-67.
Shabbati
Incorrect
Judaic Theology in Diverse Cultural Settings, pages 66-67.
Type:
A movement in the European intellectual world, in particular, the various rationalist or
secularist programs for perfecting human society, which had a profound impact upon
Jewish conceptions of God and the question of messianic redemption.
Multiple Choice
Hint:
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incorrect
answers:
Answer
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Reformation
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, page 68.
Question 8
Type:
Multiple Choice
Shabbatean
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, page 68.
Sefirot
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, page 68.
Rabbinic
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, page 68.
Enlightenment
Correct
One of the three basic interpretive patterns within which most of the modern and
contemporary forms of Jewish thought can be organized, this response to modernity is
usually divided into Hasidism and Mitnagdism, both of which have their roots in the
eighteenth century.
Hint:
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answers:
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As
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Orthodoxy
Incorrect
Main Jewish Ideological/Religious Responses to Modernity: The
Nineteenth-Century Movements, page 70.
Traditionalist Correct
Question 9
Type:
Multiple Choice
Nationalism
Incorrect
Main Jewish Ideological/Religious Responses to Modernity: The
Nineteenth-Century Movements, page 70.
Secularist
Incorrect
Main Jewish Ideological/Religious Responses to Modernity: The
Nineteenth-Century Movements, page 70.
Historicism
Incorrect
Main Jewish Ideological/Religious Responses to Modernity: The
Nineteenth-Century Movements, page 70.
In the Judeo-German language of Eastern European Jewry, this term referred the legal,
theological, and ritual traditions of Judaism, as well as the folkways, modes of dress,
cuisine, language, and personality traits cultivated throughout the European Jewish society
of medieval and early modern times.
Hint:
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incorrect
answers:
Answer
Graded As Feedback
Mitzvot
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, pages 73-74.
Shabbateanism Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, pages 73-74.
Modernist
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, pages 73-74.
Yiddishkayt
Correct
Secularist
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture, pages 73-74.
Question 10
The last of the seven rebbes of Habad, this 20th century rabbi taught that messianic
redemption would certainly come to the current generation
Type:
Hint:
Multiple Choice
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incorrect
answers:
Answer
Graded
As
Feedback
Menachem Mendel
Schneerson
Correct
Shabbatai Zvi
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture,
page 75.
Shneur Zalman
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture,
page 75.
Simeon Yohai
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture,
page 75.
Daud al-Ruhi
Incorrect
Judaic Thought in Modern European Culture,
page 75.