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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which examines the religious studies of Hebrew and the culture and customs of the Greeks. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAhewgk.rtf
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do influence, other cultures that surround, or surrounded them. Even if a culture disappears there are likely still remnants of their legacy remaining. The following paper examines Hebrew religious studies
and Greek culture and customs as they relate to the condition of legacy. Hebrew and Greek Legacy In looking at Hebrew
religion it is perhaps helpful to also note something about the language itself. As one author notes, "The intrinsic value of the hebrew language goes well beyond its worth in
linguistic terms . As the language of the Bible, Hebrew has long been considered the mother of all languages" (Hebrew Language, 2007). It is considered to be one of the
most ancient languages, if not the most ancient language that all other languages have been based on. And, it is a language that is very deeply connected to religious studies
and the legacy of the Hebrews. This author indicates that some of the words we use today that have Hebrew origins are words such as kosher, Satan, manna, hallelujah, amen,
rabbi, and cherub (Hebrew Language, 2007). Historically, it was during one of the powerful exiles (somewhere between the 5th and 3rd centuries
BC) of the Jews that they set about truly "purifying their religion" (Hooker, 1996). It was during this period that they worked to focus their foundations on previous foundations, returning
their religion to the cultic practices and laws of the Mosaic originals (Hooker, 1996). "This new-found concern with cultic purity and the Mosaic laws, combined with the re-establishment of
Judah as a theological state, produced a different society. Hebrew society was almost solely concerned with religious matters in the Persian period; foreign religions were not tolerated as they had
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