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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what was the covenant God made with Joshua?
-He would give the Israelites all the land they set foot on
-He would never forsake them
Israelites obligations?
-to be strong and courageous
-obey the law
-not to be discouraged
Important outcomes of the central, southern and northern campaigns
-conquered
-practically no survivors
-burned
-plundered
significance of the Gibeonites?
lived in the middle area to be conquered, were tricked, accidental alliance
issues of incomplete conquest
-focus on tribes, rather than the whole
-many cities still remained in the hands of the locals
-couldn't conquer the plains (chariots)
who was Achan?
kept plunder of Jericho when he wasn't supposed to, and then condemned the Israelites to failure at Ai
what was a Judge?
a military commander of a tribe, so local, not national
only rise up when needed
what were the accomplishments and failures of the Judges?
accomplishments: mostly military
failures: mostly spiritual
who was Abimelech, and what did he do?
he was the son of Gideon, killed all of his brothers and declared himself kin of all of Israel and fails
what nationality was Ruth, and what was her significance?
Moabite, and she was the only strong example of faith in the Judges period
4 positions of leadership in Israel?
-Judge
-Priest/Levite
-Prophet
-King
What didn't Saul have that David did as king?
no harem
no luxurious palace
no taxation rights
Saul's Military successes
-the transjordan area
-the philistines
-the amalekites
saul as bad king... religious reasons
-violation of herem (totally destroying everything, which is what he was supposed to do and didn't)
-violation of sacrificial laws
-witch of Endor
saul as bad king... political reasons
the tribes were only loosely connected, like a federation
criteria for judging a good vs bad king?
if they were strong religiously
book of Kings; written and focus?
written in Exile
focus: Israelites breaking covenant
book of Chronicles, written and focus?
written: after the return
focus: God keeping covenant
Davidic covenant
-house of David will sit on the throne
-House of Yahweh
Cyrus II, or Cyrus the Great
allowed Jews to return back to Jerusalem
Darius I
allowed and supported the rebuilding of the temple
Xerxes
Conflict with the Jews, Esther and Ezra are involved
Artaxerxes
Ezra and Nehemiah's Commission
Ezra is more of a
Religious leader
Nehemiah is more of a
administrator, ie rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem
Ezra's Commission
returning with 5,000 Jews to Jerusalem, and opposing intermarriage
Nehemiah's Comission
rebuilding and dedicating the walls of Jerusalem
returning the Levites to the temple
Intertestamental Period
-Persians
-Greeks
-Ptolemies
-Hasemoneans (Macabees)
-Romans
Darius I
allowed and supported the rebuilding of the temple
Xerxes
Conflict with the Jews, Esther and Ezra are involved
Artaxerxes
Ezra and Nehemiah's Commission
Ezra is more of a
Religious leader
Nehemiah is more of a
administrator, ie rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem
Ezra's Commission
returning with 5,000 Jews to Jerusalem, and opposing intermarriage
Nehemiah's Comission
rebuilding and dedicating the walls of Jerusalem
returning the Levites to the temple
Intertestamental Period
-Persians
-Greeks
-Ptolemies
-Hasemoneans (Macabees)
-Romans
what is the significance of Tamar and Amnon
Tamar was raped by her half brother, Amnon
significance of Absalom and Amnon?
Absalom, Tamar's brother, kills Amnon in revenge for what he did to Tamar.
story of Absalom and David?
Absalom chases David out of his kingdom because of his inaction about Amnon raping Tamar
Two potential heirs to David's throne?
Adonijah, David's oldest son
Solomon, David's son by Bathsheba
Solomon's Strengths?
Trade (phoenicia), building projects (royal palace, Temple), Literature
Solomon's Weaknesses?
aristocratic society, debt, forced labor, women
Solomon's heir
Reoboam
what does Reoboam do to cause dissonance in the kingdom?
raises taxes
Jeroboam's story?
rebelled against Solomon, then fled to egypt. one Reoboam was on the throne, Jeroboam came back and claimed the Northern Kingdom, Israel.
what reforms did Jeroboam make?
New holy cities (Dan and Bethel)
New holy/festival days
New priests (non levites)
who was Shishak, and what is his significance?
Pharaoh of Egypt who harbored Jeroboam during his exile, and he sacked Judah and plundered their treasury. eliminated any chance of the North uniting with the South again
When and why did Israel fall?
722, and this was because they were the greater prize, were more idolatrous, cloesr to Mesopotamia
Where is the only place the occasional good king is found?
Judah, because they're still from the line of David
what year did Judah fall?
586
1 and 2 Kings focus on what aspect of a king's reign?
his religious devotion, NOT his political or military accomplishments
Omri was...
heir to Jeroboam, King of Israel

which means, EVIL KING
Omri's accomplishments
built Samarian alliances (Jezebel)
his daughter marries into the Judah line
He was militarily powerful
Ahab was...
heir to Omri, King of Israel
married Jezebel
yeah he's that guy.
EVIL king, obviously
Ahab's accomplishments
pretty strong militarily and politically. (alliances with Samaria and the Phoenicians)
Ahab's (epic) failures
Baal worship (thanks Jezebel)
vineyard of Naboth
Elijah
Jehu was...
King of Israel, EVIL
Jehu's accomplishments
overthrew Omri and his house
had a fulfilment of calling
was annointed by Elisha's messenger
Jehu's failures
alliance with Phoenicia broken, division with Judah, was a vassal of the Assyrians
Dan Stela
tells how Hazael captured Dan, and how he killed kings of Israel and Judah mentions "house of David"
Black Obelisk
contains an image of the king of Israel (Jehu) bowing down to the king of Assyria
Ahaz was...
King of Judah, EVIL
what Ahaz did
lost portions of the kingdom
Isaiah and the Assyrians... the temple was emptied, along with the royal treasury, there was deportation of the Jews, and this is when Israel fell.
who was the king of Israel when Judah fell to the Assyrians, and the Assyrians raided Israel?
Ahaz
Hoshea was...
king of Israel,
Hoshea reigned during...
the fall of Damascus,
siege of Samaria
Fall of Israel
deportation by Sargon
Hezekiah was...
king of Judah, Good king!!
Hezekiah's accomplishments
reformed religion, centralized worship of Yahweh
-reorganized the army, extended his influence
-restored diplomatic relations
-strengthened walls of Jerusalem
-secured water supply (Hezekiah's tunnel)
Manasseh was...
king of Judah, EVIL
Manasseh's failures
idolatry
sacrificed his own son
innocent bloodshed
Josiah was...
king of Judah, GOOD!
Josiah's accomplishments...
religious reform, eliminated idolatrious practices, repaired temple, renewed covenant, book of the law, destroyed pagan altars
Zedekiah was...
king of Judah,
what happened during Zedekiah's reign
he is put on the throne by the Assyrians, fall of Jerusalem in 586
Lachish letters
something to do with Zedekiah and the fall of Jerusalem? i think?