History of Israel - Quiz
A) Abd al-Malik B) ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb C) Mu'awiya I D) Al-Aziz Billah
A) Ramlah B) Cairo C) Tiberias D) Baghdad
A) Jerusalem B) Tiberias C) Ramlah D) Baghdad
A) Mu'awiya I B) Abd al-Malik C) Umar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb D) Al-Aziz Billah
A) Umar II B) Abd al-Malik C) Mu'awiya I D) Al-Aziz Billah
A) 691 B) 635 C) 705 D) 661
A) Earthquake B) Fatimid conquest C) Crusader invasion D) Abbasid Revolution
A) Blue B) Red C) Green D) Yellow
A) Blue B) Green C) Yellow D) Red
A) Umayyad B) Fatimid C) Abbasid D) Rashidun
A) Abd al-Malik B) Umar II C) al-Hakim D) Al-Aziz Billah
A) Judaism B) Christianity C) Druze D) Islam
A) Doubled B) Significant increase C) Drastic decline D) Remained stable
A) Jerusalem, Tiberias, and Ramlah B) Nablus, Caesarea, and Aleppo C) Baghdad, Cairo, and Damascus D) Ashkelon, Acre, Arsuf, and Gaza
A) Drought B) Earthquake C) Flood D) Volcanic eruption
A) Ashkelon and Acre B) Nablus and Caesarea C) Jerusalem and Ramlah D) Tiberias and Gaza
A) 132–136 CE B) 50–60 CE C) 115–117 CE D) 66–73 CE
A) Aelia Capitolina B) Judea Romana C) Syria Palaestina D) Nova Jerusalem
A) Babylonia B) Aelia Capitolina C) Galilee D) Syria Palaestina
A) The Babylonian army B) The Roman Senate C) Bar Kokhba D) Titus's troops
A) Rabbinic Judaism B) Hellenistic Judaism C) Biblical Judaism D) Temple-based Judaism
A) Restoring Jewish independence B) Expanding the Roman Empire C) Converting Romans to Judaism D) Establishing a new trade route
A) The Diaspora Revolt B) The Siege of Galilee C) The Bar Kokhba revolt D) The First Jewish-Roman War
A) 538 BCE B) 715 BCE C) 720 BCE D) 587 BCE
A) 5,000 B) 10,000 C) 27,290 D) 46,000
A) Judahites B) Babylonians C) Samaritans D) Philistines
A) Promised Land B) Ten Lost Tribes C) Exodus D) Covenant
A) Hezekiah B) Sennacherib C) Josiah D) Sargon II
A) British Museum B) Istanbul Archaeology Museum C) Louvre D) Jerusalem Museum
A) Josiah B) Shalmaneser C) Nebuchadnezzar D) Sennacherib
A) 720 B) 10 C) 46 D) 27
A) Hosea B) Jehoiakim C) Jeremiah D) Sennacherib
A) Josiah B) Zedekiah C) Hezekiah D) Jehoiakim
A) Siloam Inscriptions B) Lachish Reliefs C) Deuteronomist D) Babylonian Chronicles
A) Egypt B) Samaria C) Assyria D) Mesopotamia
A) Jeremiah B) Amos C) Isaiah D) Micah
A) 538 BCE B) 720 BCE C) 597 BCE D) 641 BCE
A) Josiah B) Zedekiah C) Hezekiah D) Jechoiachin
A) The Nile Delta B) The coastal plains C) The highlands of Canaan D) The Negev desert
A) Up to 400 B) Up to 2,000 C) Up to 1,000 D) Up to 100
A) An migration from Egypt B) A completely isolated development C) An invasion from Mesopotamia D) Branching out of Canaanite peoples
A) Building elaborate coastal cities B) Consuming pork C) Prohibition of intermarriage D) Adoption of Mycenaean pottery
A) The Merneptah Stele B) The Mesha Stele C) Prevalence of pork in their diets D) The Kurkh Monoliths
A) The Saulide dynasty B) The Hasmonaean dynasty C) The Davidic dynasty D) The Omride dynasty
A) Shechem B) Penuel C) Jerusalem D) Samaria
A) Moab defeated Israel B) Judah annexed the northern kingdom C) An alliance repulsed the Assyrians D) The Assyrians conquered Israel
A) Dhiban B) The British Museum C) The Israel Museum D) The Louvre
A) Chemosh B) Dagon C) Yahweh D) Baal
A) By democratic election B) By hereditary primogeniture C) By military coup d'état D) By divine lottery
A) Atlit Yam B) Qesem cave C) Ubeidiya D) Misliya Cave
A) Yir'on B) Tabun C) Skhul D) Qafzeh
A) Early hominids B) Anatomically modern humans C) Neanderthals D) Natufian farmers
A) Neolithic B) Iron Age C) Bronze Age D) Lower Paleolithic
A) Ottoman Empire B) Mamluk Sultanate C) Roman Republic D) Assyrian Empire
A) Mandate for Palestine B) Balfour Declaration C) Oslo I Accord D) UN Partition Plan
A) Maritime B) Industrial C) Hunter-gatherer D) Urbanized
A) Yarmukian culture B) Timnian culture C) Natufian culture D) Lodian culture
A) Natufian culture B) Wadi Rabah culture C) Timnian culture D) Yarmukian culture
A) The Nile Delta B) Southern Negev C) Coastal Gaza D) Northern Galilee
A) Iron smelting B) Hieroglyphic writing C) Massive earthworks D) Early metal-working
A) Tells B) Ziggurats C) Tumuli D) Pyramids
A) Philistines B) Hyksos C) Habiru D) Sea Peoples
A) The King of Kadesh B) The King of Gaza C) The King of Hazor D) Thutmose III
A) Highlands B) Sinai Peninsula C) Jordan Valley D) Southern coast
A) Whether they used iron or bronze weaponry B) Whether they were a specific ethnonym or a social class C) Whether they migrated from Europe or Africa D) Whether they were solely pastoralists or farmers
A) Athens B) Hazor C) Cairo D) Rome
A) It expanded its borders B) It signed a peace treaty C) It became an empire D) It was abolished
A) Yehud B) Elephantine C) Jerusalem D) Babylonia
A) Mizpah B) Aswan C) Elephantine D) Babylon
A) Nehemiah B) Zerubabel C) Cyrus the Great D) Nebuchadnezzar II
A) King of Judah B) Governor C) Rosh Galut D) High Priest
A) 100 years B) 50 years C) 500 years D) 1,500 years
A) Israel B) Iraq C) Iran D) Egypt
A) 175 B) 1,500 C) 5,000 D) 50,000
A) Achaemenid-independent period B) Roman period C) Babylonian period D) Persian period
A) Cuneiform B) Phoenician C) Hieroglyphics D) Ashuri alphabet
A) Persian B) Babylonian C) Egyptian D) Greek
A) Military dictatorship B) Theocracy C) Democracy D) Monarchy
A) Mizpah B) Babylon C) Elephantine Island D) Jerusalem
A) Talmud B) Passover Papyrus C) Cyrus Cylinder D) Torah
A) Judas Maccabeus B) John Hyrcanus C) Antiochus IV Epiphanes D) Alexander the Great
A) Scythopolis B) Modi'in C) Jerusalem D) Samaria
A) Yom Kippur B) Hannukah C) Passover D) Sukkot
A) Ptolemaic Kingdom B) Achaemenid Empire C) Roman Republic D) Seleucid Empire
A) John Hyrcanus B) Judas Maccabeus C) Simon Thassi D) Alexander Jannaeus
A) Parthians B) Macedonians C) Samaritans D) Edomites
A) Simeon ben Shetach B) John Hyrcanus C) Aristobulus I D) Judas Maccabeus
A) Alexander the Great B) Pompey C) Antiochus IV D) Simeon ben Shetach
A) Tetrarch B) Governor C) High Priest D) King
A) Roman B) Galilean C) Hasmonean D) Idumean
A) The Roman Forum B) The Hasmonean Palace C) The Jerusalem city walls D) The Second Temple
A) Nero B) Augustus C) Tiberius D) Pompey
A) Herod the Great B) Herod Archelaus C) Herod Agrippa I D) Antigonus II
A) A census B) A ban on circumcision C) The destruction of the Temple D) A tax revolt
A) Six B) Four C) Eight D) Ten
A) A Roman-loyalist sect B) A Hellenistic reform movement C) A priestly aristocracy D) A movement rejecting foreign authority
A) The Roman Governor B) The High Priest C) The Nasi D) The Prophet
A) Shammai B) Judah ha-Nasi C) Akiva D) Hillel
A) Helena B) Constantine C) Augustus D) Hadrian
A) 390 B) 351–2 C) 326–8 D) 136 |
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