ipl-logo

Hebrew Culture Essay

579 Words3 Pages

In the history of the hebrews the religion has displayed a remarkable adaptability and continuity. Starting when God flooded the world and spared nobody but Noah and his family, when God had Abraham leave Mesopotamia and settle in the land of the Canaanites, And when God had Moses lead his people out of slavery and into the promised land. All of these points change the face of the Hebrew culture and their religion. The Hebrews history was remarkable which they managed to survive as people and as a culture. From the Hebrews point of view the whole purpose was to illuminate their relationship with God When God was in the picture with the Hebrews things became different, God did not allow more than one god which is called monotheism. God made …show more content…

In this time this where the Nile river was built, where structured religious started when pharaohs were considered Gods, the adaption of writing hieroglyphs, the prediction of annual rise and fall of Nile floods enabled state agriculture system,and when desert offered protection from warring tribes. All of these major events happening during this period and lead to some accomplishments. From 1500 Through 550 B.C where was the Hittites, Assyrians, and the Persians were established. The Hittites discovered smelting, iron made stronger and more durable tools and weapons, and how the use of horse traveling started. The Assyrians formed militarism, had an empire reach from Persian gulf to the Nile river, and this lead to the first universal empired formed. The Persians spanned countless lands from Persian gulf to Nile river, and started a new language for people. Some might ask what’s the relevance of the Western Civilization towards religion ? In my opinion it plays a big role because churches lead to social service. This brings Art, Philosophy and science into the civilization. But it does intrude with People belief and the king 's belief, As a king you want you people to follow you and listen to you, but when you have other people believing and worshipping other Gods it tends to discombobulate

Show More
Related

  • Western Civilization: The Most Important People In History

    456 Words  | 2 Pages

    As discussed in the call power lecture, the Hebrews’ endowment to the west was their spirituality, and a more defined way of life. Being the first Civilization to become Monotheistic, “[and] because of the supposed covenant between Yahweh (god) and the Israelites, law became an important part of Jewish life.” (Spielvogel, p. 37). This idea of God being connected to

    Read More

  • Jewish Indian Theory Essay

    651 Words  | 3 Pages

    As Jews we are raised to understand the story of how the world came about and where the Jews fit in. This idea has been discussed about from the creation of the world, and the creation of the first humans, until time today. Sometimes we forget some crucial events in the history of the Jews, such as the existence of the 12 tribes or the Tower of Bavel and what affect it had on the world. There are two biblical stores that are important to understanding the Jewish Indian Theory. The first one, the tower of Bavel, tells the story of people determined to build a tower tall enough to reach God.

    Read More

  • Ap World History Comparative Essay

    409 Words  | 2 Pages

    During 600 BCE and 600 CE, many countries was going through a drastic change. When analyzing early civilizations, it’s evident there is similarities and differences. The Middle East, China, and Africa were among few countries that advanced during this aeon. All of these empires within the countries have risen and fallen, developing these civilizations to what we know of today.

    Read More

  • Ancient Egyptian History For Kids: Government

    1730 Words  | 7 Pages

    Both of these kingdoms had their own religions. At the point when the two kingdoms wound up plainly one a significant number of the religious convictions and societies were joined. The Egyptian human progress endured more than 3,000 years and amid this time a considerable lot of the convictions and traditions changed. The general population of antiquated Egypt were additionally impacted by their fundamental wellspring of life, which was the Nile River. The Nile gave them water for developing harvests, drinking, cruising and exchange.

    Read More

  • Egyptian God Vs Pagan God

    402 Words  | 2 Pages

    The God of the Hebrews differed from pagan gods in numerous ways. The God of the Hebrews explicitly stated multiple times throughout the bible that there is only one God. “Wherefore thou art great, O LORD God; for there is none like thee, neither is there any God besides thee, according to all that we have heard with our ears” (2 Samuel 7:22). Since the Hebrews had one God, He was omnipotent. “It is he who made the earth by his power, who established the world by his wisdom, and by his understanding stretched out the heavens” (Jeremiah 10:12).

    Read More

  • How Did Hatshepsut Influence Ancient Egyptian Society

    592 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout history, Egypt was one of the greatest societies for many reasons. The Egyptian society lasted from 3100 BCE to 30 BCE. It was ruled by multiple pharaohs, one of the most important being Queen Hatshepsut as she was the first female pharaoh in Ancient Egypt. In addition, the geography of the region helped the Egyptian people immensely as the Nile River provided a way of transportation improved soil conditions. Lastly, their architectural advancements made their society great as it created a way of spiritual life for all people.

    Read More

  • Abraham Research Paper

    641 Words  | 3 Pages

    These Hebrew people were the descendants of Abraham. This was already affirming that the covenant between Abraham and God was being fulfilled. The Lord made this covenant with Abraham when he was an older man, requiring Abraham to have more faith in God that He would uphold His promise to give him countless descendants and to give them a special land to dwell in. What is interesting to note at this point is that Sarah, Abraham’s wife was old as well, and when she heard the news that she would give birth to a child she laughed, saying doubtfully that she was too old to bare any children. Her laughter was later turned to praise when she bore Isaac to Abraham.

    Read More

  • Mesopotamia Geography Dbq

    452 Words  | 2 Pages

    The land along the Nile and delta was arable and very good for farming, while the rest of the land was dry like a desert. (Document 2-1) So, the land near the Nile became the perfect environment for a civilization to commence. Although the Nile floods provided silt, allowing crops to grow, the floods also destroyed villages and killed many people. Despite this, so much success was found in Egypt because of Nile River.

    Read More

  • Analysis: Hymn To The Nile

    1564 Words  | 7 Pages

    Ancient Egypt SLL 1057F Amber Waynik WYNAMB001 Tutorial group 2 Jessica Nitschke 1.Hymn to the Nile i) The phenomenon that the “Hymn to the Nile “responds to the dependency of the Egyptian people on the Nile river. The text shows that the Nile river served as a source of life which sustained and provided all for Egyptians “who creates all that is good” (“Hymn to the Nile” stanza 9). The text asks questions about who controls the Nile and why it flow the way it does - the text itself answers that it is the Egyptian god Hapy who controls the Nile.

    Read More

  • Essay Comparing Ancient Egypt And Mesopotamia

    551 Words  | 3 Pages

    With the rivers located just by ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, both civilizations’ culture depended on agriculture, and were formed around agricultural communities which supplied them with food. In Egypt, the annual flooding of the Nile contributed to their development in agriculture, while Mesopotamians depended on the Euphrates river, which was less dependable than the Nile because of its unpredictable flooding. The flooding of the two rivers in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia left a fertile layer of soil, making it easier to plant crops and allowing both communities to depend on their rivers for

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Ancient Mesopotamia And Egypt

    1021 Words  | 5 Pages

    Ancient Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt were two early human civilizations that lived during the bronze age in harsh desert environments located not far from each other. Both civilizations were built around rivers that they depended on for survival. There is evidence that these rivers had great influence on both the societies politics and culture. Egypt was built around the very strong and reliable Nile River. Ancient Mesopotamia was established in the fertile crescent between the less reliable Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.

    Read More

  • Hebrew Influence On Western Civilization Essay

    505 Words  | 3 Pages

    The first point that Hebrews exhibit all features of a civilization is after their Exodus from Egypt and rise in Jerusalem, in my opinion. Although the Hebrews did live in tribes and show pieces of civilizations beforehand, they had adopted aspects of the Mesopotamian civilization and did not fit into all categories for a civilization. The Hebrews needed to exhibit several things, on their own, and those things are: a writing system, complex government, job specialization, complex religion, art and architecture, rise in cities, public works, and finally social classes. To start, Moses helped them with religion and transformed them into a nation in the early 13th century, as well as, helped them believe in Yahweh, the one god. After Moses, the Hebrews had their first king, Saul, which can be assumed that at this point they had a complex government.

    Read More

  • Zoroastrianism And Christianity Similarities

    828 Words  | 4 Pages

    Zoroastrians’ belief and view of God came from the revelations of Zoroastrian and Judaist view developed from God’s communication to Moses. Similarly, Christians’ view of God is shaped and defined by the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. In respect to a coming Savior, Judaists waited for the Messiah, Christians wait for Jesus, and Zoroastrians expected the Saoshyant. Even further, all the religions view the world to be in a constant battle between good and evil, and between God and the devil. From the Zoroastrians’ point of view, the Universe is literally a battlefield between Ahura Mazda, the one good God, and Ahriman, the separate spirit of Evil.

    Read More

  • Ancient Greece: The Challenges Of A Successful Society

    899 Words  | 4 Pages

    But they finally started to build up from nothing. In Egypt they struggled with their agriculture and land from many rivers, especially the Nile In 3200-200 bce. In Aksum their resources were a big part of their geographical features; they had many seas around them. They were a big part of their

    Read More

  • What Is The Difference Between Hebrew Culture And Near Eastern Culture

    432 Words  | 2 Pages

    The cultures of the Hebrews and other cultures in the Near East were distinct in several aspects, including religious beliefs, social structure, and legal systems. These differences can be seen through an examination of various historical sources. Religious beliefs played a crucial role in shaping the culture of the Hebrews. The Hebrews practiced monotheism, worshipping one God known as Yahweh. Their belief system was deeply rooted in their history and traditions, as reflected in the Torah, which they considered to be sacred scripture.

    Read More

More about Hebrew Culture Essay

Open Document