Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

The period from the completion of the second temple (built by Zerubbabel) to its destruction, approximately 516 BC to AD 70

A

Second Temple period

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2
Q

Macedonian king whose military conquests of the Eastern Mediterranean greatly advanced the process of hellenization

A

Alexander the Great

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3
Q

The spread of Greek culture and language, whether by coercion, force, or natural appeal

A

hellenization

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4
Q

The common language spoken for trade and diplomacy throughout the Roman Empire

A

koine Greek

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5
Q

The dynasty which arose in Egypt following the division of Alexander the Great’s empire. They controlled Palestine from about 323 to 198 BC

A

Ptolemies

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6
Q

The dynasty which arose in Syria following the division of Alexander the Great’s empire. They controlled Palestine from about 198 to 166 BC

A

Seleucids

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7
Q

The Greek translation of the Hebrew Scriptures (the OT). Abbreviated with Roman numerals for seventy (LXX)

A

Septuagint

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8
Q

A reference to Jews living outside Israel

“Dispersion”

A

Diaspora

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9
Q

The Seleucid ruler who provoked the Maccabean rebellion because of his attempts to force hellenization on the Jews.

A

Antiochus IV “Epiphanes”

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10
Q

Refers to those in support of hellenization. More specifically, it can refer to those who sided with the Seleucid attempts to hellenize Israel in the second century BC.

A

Hellenists

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11
Q

A Hebrew term meaning “pious ones” or “holy ones”. Used of those who opposed Seleucid attempts to hellenize Israel in the second century BC.

A

Hasidim

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12
Q

The desecration of the temple of Jerusalem by Antiochus IV Epiphanes when he offered idolatrous sacrifices on the altar. In the Olivet Discourse, Jesus used this reference to refer to a future desecration

A

abomination of desolation

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13
Q

Son of Mattathias and first great leader of the Maccabean Revolt. Maccabeus means “the hammer”

A

Judas Maccabeus

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14
Q

The name given to Judas and his brothers, who liberated Israel from Seleucid rule in the second century BC

A

the Maccabees

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15
Q

The Jewish feast celebrationg the victory of the Maccabees over Antiochus Epiphanes and the re-dedication of the temple in 164 BC

A

Hanukkah

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16
Q

The Jewish dynasty (167-63 BC) established by Judas and his brothers which ruled Israel following the victory of the Maccabees

A

Hasmonean dynasty

17
Q

A Greek form of the Hebrew “Edomite” meaning a descendent of Esau, twin brother of Jacob (Israel) and son of Isaac. Edom was located in southern Palestine and had a history of conflict with Israel. It was ruled by the Jews during the period of the Maccabees.

A

Idumean

18
Q

The Idumean (Edomite) ruler who gained the throne of Israel after the Roman conquest of Palestine and ruled from 37-4 BC

A

Herod the Great

19
Q

(63 BC-AD 14) The first true emperor of Rome; ruler of the Roman Empire at the time of Jesus’ birth

A

Caesar Augustus (Octavian)

20
Q

The Roman prefect or governor of the Roman province of Judea from AD 26-36, during the time of Jesus’ ministry

A

Pontius Pilate

21
Q

The son of Herod the Great and tetrarch of Galilee and Perea between 4 BC and AD 39 during the period of Jesus’ ministry

A

Herod Antipas

22
Q

A Latin term meaning “Roman peace” and referring to the period of relative peace and stability established by Caesar Augustus

A

Pax Romana

23
Q

A ruler of a Roman senatorial province

A

proconsul

24
Q

A ruler of a Roman imperial province

A

legate

25
Q

A Roman provincial ruler of a lower rank than a proconsul or legate. Pontius Pilate was this

A

prefect

procurator

26
Q

The Jewish revolution against Rome, resulting in the destruction of Jerusalem and the temple (AD 70)

A

Jewish Revolt of AD 66-73

27
Q

Famous late first century rabbi who established an academy for the study of the law at Jamnia on the Mediterranean coast

A

Johanan ben Zakkai

28
Q

The second Jewish revolt (AD 132-35) led by Simon bar Koseba and resulting in the end of the Jewish state

A

Bar Kokhba Revolt of AD 132-35