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39 Cards in this Set

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606 BC

Babylon 1st deportation of Jews from Israel. Daniel taken captive

596BC

Babylon's 2nd deportation of Jews from Israel. Ezekiel taken captive

586 BC

Babylon's 3rd deportation of Jews from Israel. Jerusalem & temple destroyed

No protection

536 BC

First group of Jews return to Israel

516 BC

Temple rebuilt and dedicated (beginning the 2nd temple period)

There are two ways to account for the seventy years of exile predicted in Jeremiah 25:12

1) exile (capture/returned) 606-536


2) temple (destroyed/rebuilt) 586-516

3 important developments within Judaism

1) the rise of the synagogue


2) the beginning of oral law (rabbinic traditional interpretation of Torah)


3) the establishment of Aramaic as the primary language for business and international relations

250BC

Bible translated into Greek

167 BC

Antiochus IV turns the temple into the temple of Zeus, sacrifices swine on it, demands everyone does it, prohibits circumcision and Sabbath observance

63 BC

Roman General pomp pompey invaded Israel and Jerusalem, profaned the temple entering the Most Holy Place and ended Jewish independence

47 BC

Antipater helps Roman imperial troops in Alexandria, Julius Caesar reduces Israel's taxes, allows them to rebuild the cities walls, fortify other cities, and gave unique freedom of religion

37 BC

Herod vied power and began his 33 year reign. High priesthood stayed separate institution.

4BC

End of Herod's reign

70 AD

Temple razed by Roman invasion

5 factors that led to the growth of Christianity

1) the pax Romana- gave the empire rest from war over its huge expanse and over a long period of time


2) the Greek language-while Latin was the official language of Rome and was prevalent in Italy, Greek was the common language in the empire


3) travel/communication- the most advanced road, mail, and communication systems of antiquity were in the empire


4) cosmopolitan spirit-especially in the cities, the national boundaries were transcended and tribal distinctions were broken down


5) political and cultural unification- the cultural barriers that stopped the spread of new worldviews were largely eliminated

Dualism

Matter is evil and spirit is good

Stoicism

Pantheistic, realize what you can and can't control, avoid extremes, remain in harmony

Vulcan

Epicureanism

Materialist, death is the end of existence, maximum pleasure, minimum pain.

Traditional mythology

Greeks pantheon of gods

Gnosticism

Greek philosophy + Christianity

Emperor worship

Act of patriotism and acknowledging authority

Mystery religions

Secret religious organizations, cults usually unrelated to each other

Am-ha-Aretz

People of the land

Antiochus Epiphanes

Increased taxes, promoted hellenization, and proclaimed himself God

Diaspora

Outer lands

Essenes

Pious and holy

Gentile

Non Jew

Hasidim

Opposite of hasmonean idea of meeting the king and protest rule in Israel's leader

Hasmoneans

Wanted to merge the priest and leader of Israel

Hellenization

Greekification

Mattathias Maccabes

Ordered to sacrifice at an unlawful alter, organized rebel fighters, died 166

Pharisees

Separatist, tried to explain every law

Pompey

Invade Israel and Jerusalem 63BC, entered the Most Holy Place and declared the Jews atheist, ended Jewish independence

Ptolemy

Leader of the Egyptian or southern half of Israel

Sadducees

Supported hasmoneans and hellenization. Wealthy aristocrats. Mostly priestly families. Corrupt

Samaritans

People of Samaria

Sanhedrin

Supreme court. Legislative body. 71 men. Pharisees and Sadducees.

Septuagint/ LXX

Greek old testament

Zealots

Became formal party in late AD 70. Good honored military efforts. Pursued guerrilla warfare. Social activists