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Early Mediterranean Culture and the Development of Monotheism. Standards. SSWH1d - Describe early trading patterns and the impact the Phoenicians had SSWH1c - Describe the development of monotheism. Early Mediterranean-Minions. One of the major influences of Greek culture - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Early Mediterranean Culture and the Development of Monotheism
Standards
• SSWH1d- Describe early trading patterns and the impact the Phoenicians had• SSWH1c- Describe the development of
monotheism
Early Mediterranean-Minions
• One of the major influences of Greek culture• Produced art and pottery
King Minos and The Myth
Phoenicians
• Settle in the Middle East• Phoenicians will spread
Middle Eastern civilization, culture, and ideas
• They will expand trading and manufacturing
Phoenician trading
• The Phoenicians developed our modern alphabet, based on twenty-two consonant sounds.
Phoenician alphabet
Development of Monotheism
First Monotheistic Religion
• Monotheism: Worship of one god
Zoroastrianism• Developed by
Zoroaster• According to this
religion, a single wise god named Ahura Mazda
• Good vs. evil• On judgment day,
each person will be judged for his or her actions in life.
Influenced Judaism, Islam, and Christianity
The Origins of Judaism
Judaism
Abraham – father of the
Hebrews
Yahweh- The one and only
God
Covenant- God’s promise
to protect Abraham’s
people
Torah: sacred writing ( first 5
books of Bible)
Moses and the Exodus
Hebrews put into slavery
Exodus: Moses leads the Hebrews out of slavery
Ten Commandments: Teachings that
become the basis for Jewish civil and
religious law
The Kingdom of Israel
•12 Tribes
Judah- largest tribe; leads to name Judaism
The Kingdom of Israel
Hebrews united Under 3 kings
SaulDavid-
establishes Jerusalem
Solomon- establishes
trading empire and
great temple
Solomon's Temple-Stores the Ark of the Covenant
Babylonian Captivity
• Israel and Judah are forced to pay tribute (peace money paid to a stronger power) to Assyria.• After Assyria is taken over by Babylon, Nebuchadnezzar
attacks Jerusalem. • The survivors are taken to Babylon.
Babylonian Captivity