A) You shall not commit adultery. B) You shall have no other gods before Me. C) You shall keep the Sabbath day. D) You shall not bear false witness.
A) You shall not steal. B) You shall not murder. C) You shall not commit adultery. D) You shall not covet.
A) You shall have no other gods. B) You shall not commit adultery. C) Honor your father and your mother. D) You shall not bear false witness.
A) Prohibiting the worship of idols. B) Prohibiting stealing. C) Prohibiting murder. D) Prohibiting lying.
A) Ten. B) Seven. C) Eight. D) Nine.
A) Fasting. B) Feasting. C) Working. D) Resting from work.
A) Exodus. B) Numbers. C) Genesis. D) Leviticus.
A) Yearning for another's possessions. B) Murdering. C) Stealing. D) Lying.
A) One B) Two C) Three D) Four
A) The Ark of the Covenant B) The stone tablets inscribed with the law C) His staff D) A wooden idol
A) מִצְוֹת עֲשָׂר B) עֲשֶׂרֶת הַדִּבְּרוֹת C) הַחֻקִים הָעֲשֶׂר D) דִּבְּרוֹת יְיָ
A) Buddhism B) Judaism C) Islam D) Christianity
A) dixit B) decalogus C) logos D) decem
A) Bethel B) Jerusalem C) Mount Sinai D) Hebron
A) Quentin Tarantino B) Cecil B. DeMille C) Steven Spielberg D) Martin Scorsese
A) Pilgrimage versus prayer B) Monotheism versus polytheism C) Ritual versus ethics D) Fasting versus feasting
A) Harry Potter B) Star Wars C) The Godfather D) The Polish series Dekalog
A) "מִצְוֹת עֲשָׂרָה" B) "שֵׁשׁ־עֶשְׂרֵה מִדּוֹת" C) "עֲשֶׂרֶת הַדִּבְּרוֹת (ʿĂśéreṯ had-Dibbərôṯ)" D) "לוּחוֹת הַבְּרִית"
A) "ἑπτὰ ἐντολάς" B) "πέντε πρόσταγματα" C) "δώδεκα νόμους" D) "δεκάλογος, dekálogos or 'ten-word'"
A) "King James Version" B) "Tyndale and Coverdale" C) "Bishops' Bible" D) "Geneva Bible"
A) "לוּחוֹת הַבְּרִית (Lūḥôṯ hab-Bərîṯ) or לֻחֹת הָעֵדֻת (Lūḥôṯ hā-ʿƏḏūṯ)" B) "אֶבְנֵי קֹדֶשׁ" C) "עַמוּדֵי הַשָּׁמַיִם" D) "מִצְוֹת שָׁלֹשׁ"
A) Seven days B) Forty days C) Three days D) Six days
A) Joshua B) Aaron C) Nadab and Abihu D) The seventy elders of Israel
A) Joshua B) Aaron C) The seventy elders of Israel D) Moses
A) Septuagint B) Dead Sea Scrolls C) Vulgate D) Masoretic Text
A) Vulgate B) Dead Sea Scrolls C) Masoretic Text D) Septuagint
A) For theological significance B) Due to grammatical structure C) Based on historical context D) To aid memorization
A) Ten B) Seventeen C) Fifteen D) Twenty
A) They are similar in appearance to a tab character B) They are marked with asterisks C) They are highlighted in red D) They are invisible
A) All commands are of equal length B) There are only nine commands C) The text elaborates on some commands more than others D) The original Hebrew lacks any breaks
A) Jewish Talmud B) Reformed Christians C) Lutherans D) Augustine
A) 50 B) 100 C) 613 D) 10
A) Septuagint B) Reformed Christians C) Samaritan Pentateuch D) Catholicism
A) Eastern Orthodox B) Lutherans C) Anglican D) Catholicism
A) Prophetic style B) Uniquely terse style C) Poetic style D) Narrative style
A) Louis Ginzberg B) Philo C) Saadia Gaon D) Rashi
A) Catholics B) Samaritans C) Eastern Orthodox Christians D) Lutherans
A) Five B) Seven C) Twelve D) Ten
A) A combination of both accentuations. B) The ta'am 'elyon. C) The ta'am tachton. D) An arbitrary decision by ancient scribes.
A) Nine B) Ten C) Eight D) Twelve
A) Wood B) Gold C) Silver D) Lime
A) Stone B) Silver C) Gold D) Iron
A) Opposite Shechem B) North of Shechem C) South of Shechem D) Facing Shechem
A) Thou shalt do no murder B) Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. C) Honour thy father and thy mother D) Thou shalt not commit adultery
A) Peter B) John C) James D) Paul
A) Eastern Christianity B) Protestantism C) Catholicism D) Orthodoxy
A) Reformed Christianity B) Dispensationalism C) Catholicism D) The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
A) Reformed Christians B) Dispensationalists C) Latter-day Saints D) Presbyterians
A) He rejected it. B) He fulfilled only its ceremonial aspects. C) He completed it. D) He abolished it entirely.
A) King Noah himself B) Jesus Christ C) Moses D) A prophet named Abinadi
A) James Strang B) John Calvin C) Thomas S. Monson D) Josephus
A) Surah Al-Baqarah B) Surah Yasin C) Surah An-Nisa D) Surah A'raf
A) Al-Muttaqun B) Al-Fasiqun C) Al-Mu'minun D) Al-Khulafaa
A) A natural disaster on Mount Sinai B) An argument among his people C) Seeing the Israelites worshipping the golden calf D) Receiving a new revelation
A) Consulting with others B) Keeping it secret C) Saying the truth even if a near relative is concerned D) Delaying judgment
A) Sunday B) Saturday C) Friday D) Wednesday
A) Exodus 20:12 B) Deuteronomy 24:7 C) 1 Kings 2:5–6 D) Leviticus 20:9–16
A) Blasphemy B) Lying C) Theft D) Idolatry
A) The harlot B) Wood or stone statues C) Their own flesh D) Silver and gold
A) Three-dimensional statues B) Two-dimensional depictions C) No depictions at all D) Naturalistic images
A) The commandment not to bear false witness B) The commandment against theft C) The commandment against adultery D) The commandment to honor one's father and mother
A) Louis Ginzberg B) Julius Wellhausen C) Goethe D) Bernard Levinson
A) Early Mosaic authorship during the Sinai period B) A theory proposed by Julius Wellhausen C) Postexilic composition influenced by various traditions D) Pre-exilic monarchic origin
A) Baruch Halpern B) Jacob Milgrom C) Richard Elliott Friedman D) Moshe Greenberg
A) Deuteronomistic history B) Northern Israel E narrative C) Southern Judah J narrative D) Levitical Priestly narrative
A) P narrative B) E narrative C) D narrative D) J narrative
A) The Austrian Emperor B) Christopher Hitchens C) Galician peasants D) Richard J. Clifford
A) An ancient king B) A Bronze Age demagogue C) A modern philosopher D) A democratic leader
A) Blasphemy B) Sabbath-breaking C) Adultery D) Slavery
A) They were ignored by the Austrian authorities. B) The Austrian Emperor had abolished them. C) They were endorsed by the szlachta. D) They were rewritten by the peasants.
A) United States District Judge John W. deGravelles B) The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit C) The U.S. Supreme Court D) The Texas State House |