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Major Religions in Europe Comparing Judaism, Christianity, and Islam

European religions

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Page 1: European religions

Major Religions in Europe

Comparing Judaism, Christianity, and Islam

Page 2: European religions

MonotheismMono-one

•the belief that there is only one God

Page 3: European religions

Christianity

Page 4: European religions

How many Gods?Monotheistic

One

Page 5: European religions

Believers•Believers of Christianity

are called:

Christians

Page 6: European religions

Leader•Leader of Christianity is:

Jesus Christ

Page 7: European religions

Holy Book•The Holy Book of Christianity is called:

Bible

Page 8: European religions

Place of Worship• The place of worship for

Christianity is called:

Church, chapel, or Cathedral

Page 9: European religions

Main Day of Worship•The Main Day of worship for Christianity is:

Sunday

Page 10: European religions

View of Jesus Christ• Christianity’s view of Jesus

Christ:

Son of God, God incarnate, savior of the world

Page 11: European religions

Patriarch•Patriarch of Judaism:

AbrahamThe person regarded as being the father or founder of the human race

Page 12: European religions

Patriarch•Patriarch of Christianity:

Abraham

Page 13: European religions

Holy Places• The Holy Places of Christianity are:

JerusalemBethlehem

Vatican City (catholic)

Page 14: European religions

Traditions•The Traditions of Christianity are:

-Christmas -Easter

Page 15: European religions

Symbols•Symbols of Christianity:

Cross

Page 16: European religions

Judaism

Page 17: European religions

How many Gods?Monotheistic

One

Page 18: European religions

Believers•Believers of Judaism are called:

Jews

Page 19: European religions

Leader•Leader of Judaism is:

Abraham

Page 20: European religions

Holy Book•The Holy Book of Judaism is called:

Torahconsists of the first five books of the Old Testament

Page 21: European religions

Place of Worship•The place of worship for Judaism is called:

a Synagogue

Page 22: European religions

Main Day of Worship•The Main Day of worship for Judaism is:

Saturday

Page 23: European religions

View of Jesus Christ• Judaism's view of Jesus Christ:

An ordinary Jew, not the Messiah or a divine person.

Page 24: European religions

Messiah•One who is anticipated as, regarded as, or professes to be a savior or liberator.

Page 25: European religions

Patriarch•Patriarch of Judaism:

AbrahamThe person regarded as being the father or founder of the human race

Page 26: European religions

Patriarch•Patriarch of Judaism:

Abraham

Page 27: European religions

Holy Places• The Holy Places of Judaism

are:

Jerusalem

Page 28: European religions

Traditions•The Traditions of Judaism are:•Bar/Bat Mitzvah•Hanukah

Page 29: European religions

Symbols•Symbols of Judaism:

Star of David

Page 30: European religions

Islam

Page 31: European religions

How many Gods?Monotheistic

One

Page 32: European religions

Believers•Believers of Islam are called:

Muslims

Page 33: European religions

Leader/Founder•Leader/founder of Islam:

Muhammad

Page 34: European religions

Holy Book• The Holy Book of Islam is called:

Qur'an or Koran

Page 35: European religions

Place of Worship•The place of worship for Islam is called:

a Mosque

Page 36: European religions

Main Day of Worship•The Main Day of worship for Islam is:

Friday

Page 37: European religions

View of Jesus Christ• Islamic view of Jesus

Christ:A prophet, sent by Allah andborn of the Virgin Mary, but notdivine

Page 38: European religions

Patriarch•Patriarch of Islam:

Abraham

Page 39: European religions

Holy Places• The Holy Places of Islam are:

JerusalemMecca

Page 40: European religions

Traditions

•The Traditions of Islam are:•Fasting during Ramadan•Pilgrimage to Mecca

Page 41: European religions

Symbols•Symbols of Islam:

Star and Crescent

Page 42: European religions

Learning Goal

• Students should understand the following aspects: all three are monotheistic, all three acknowledge Abraham as the patriarch of their faith, each has a holy book, each has a specific place of worship, each one has a different view about Jesus Christ, and some of these religions share common holy sites in the region but also have their own unique holy sites.