History of the Jews in Spain - Quiz
A) Abd al-Rahman I B) Bodo the Frank C) Tariq ibn Ziyad D) Lucas de Tuy
A) Seville B) Córdoba C) Toledo D) Granada
A) Lucas de Tuy B) Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada C) Abd al-Rahman I D) Tariq ibn Ziyad
A) Citizens B) Slaves C) Dhimmis D) Nobility
A) Córdoba and Seville B) Toledo and Granada C) Amiara and Asturias D) Sura and Pumbedita
A) Latin B) Arabic C) Greek D) Hebrew
A) Bodo the Frank B) Álvaro of Córdoba C) Lucas de Tuy D) Tariq ibn Ziyad
A) 25% B) 10% C) 50% D) 2%
A) Informed the Saracens and opened the gates B) Fled to the mountains of Asturias C) Refused to speak with the Moors D) Defended the Church of Saint Leocadia
A) The Jews had massacred the Catholics B) The city was heavily defended by Catholics C) The city was almost empty of its inhabitants D) The Moors had destroyed all the buildings
A) A synagogue ruin in Tarragona B) A 1st-century amphora from Cádiz C) A bronze coin from the 3rd century BCE D) A 2nd-century gravestone found in Mérida
A) The Umayyad caliphs B) The Visigothic monarchs C) The Roman emperors D) The Almohad rulers
A) They were exiled to Northern Africa B) They were appointed to high political office C) They were granted immediate social equality D) They became 'New Christians' subject to the limpieza de sangre system
A) The formal expulsion of all remaining Sephardim B) Initiatives to facilitate Spanish citizenship based on ancestry C) A tax levied on Sephardi descendants D) The recognition of Ladino as an official language
A) Maria the Spaniard B) Alucius Roscius C) Annia Salomonula D) Sarah bat Abraham
A) Gaul B) Hispania C) Judea D) Egypt
A) Jews were forbidden from harvesting them B) Jews were forbidden from blessing them C) Jews were forbidden from selling them D) Jews were forbidden from eating them
A) They fled to the Roman Empire to seek protection B) They were forcibly converted following a riot C) They successfully defended their synagogue against an army D) They were granted autonomy by the local bishop
A) The Roman administration actively protected Jewish rights B) Jewish leaders held absolute military power C) The Church had difficulty establishing itself in the west D) The Visigoths were staunchly Jewish supporters
A) 5,000 to 7,000 B) 100,000 to 200,000 C) 10,000 to 15,000 D) 40,000 to 50,000
A) Trading with pagans B) Marriage with Jews C) Speaking the Hebrew language D) Building new synagogues
A) Jonathan ben Uzziel B) Adoniram C) Obadiah D) King Solomon
A) Jeremiah B) Ezekiel C) Obadiah D) I Kings
A) Alandalus B) Aspamia C) Ṣarfat D) Tarshish
A) Alandalus B) Tarshish C) Aspamia D) Ṣarfat
A) Jerusalem B) Khazaria C) Córdoba D) Tartessus
A) Spain B) Germany C) Italy D) France
A) Hisdai ibn Shaprut B) David ben Abraham al-Fasi C) Judah ha-Nasi D) Isaac Abravanel
A) Titus B) Espan C) Phiros D) Heracles
A) Espan B) Titus C) Alaric D) Phiros
A) Wandering B) Safe Haven C) New Zion D) City of Silk
A) Recared B) Sisebut C) Alaric II D) Chintila
A) Egica B) Wamba C) Sisebut D) Recared
A) The Eastern Romans B) The Franks C) The Visigothic nobles D) The Moors
A) Septimania B) Pirisvalle C) Hispania D) Lucena
A) Umayyad B) Fatimid C) Abbasid D) Ottoman
A) 929 B) 750 C) 756 D) 970
A) Nasi B) Rabbi C) Scribe D) Vizier
A) Medicine B) Agriculture C) Architecture D) Military strategy
A) Helena B) Moses ben Hanoch C) Dunash ben Labraṭ D) Menaḥem ben Saruq
A) Moses ben Hanoch B) Ḥasdai ibn Shaprūṭ C) Dunash ben Labraṭ D) Menaḥem ben Saruq
A) Ḥasdai ibn Shaprūṭ B) Moses ben Hanoch C) Dunash ben Labraṭ D) Menaḥem ben Saruq
A) The Pope B) The Abbasid Caliph C) Princess Helena D) The King of the Khazars
A) Madrid B) Valencia C) Barcelona D) Seville
A) Through his extensive trade connections B) Through his refined calligraphy C) Through his medical expertise D) Through his military prowess
A) Military commander B) Chief Rabbi of Seville C) Head of the Inquisition D) Royal treasurer
A) Zaragoza B) Toledo C) Granada D) Lucena
A) Libi BaMizrah B) Fons Vitae C) Shirei Tzion D) Kuzari
A) Almoravids B) Umayyads C) Abbasids D) Almohads
A) Umayyad loyalists B) Berber rebels C) Almohads D) Christian Crusaders
A) 1215 B) 1172 C) 1112 D) 1085
A) Slavery or military service B) Death or conversion C) Taxes or exile D) Integration or emigration
A) The right to rule the cities B) Exemption from all taxation C) Extensive autonomy D) Full political equality
A) The Council of Coyanza B) The King of Leon C) Garcia Fernandez D) Alfonso V
A) 1085 B) 1020 C) 1050 D) 974
A) Maritime trade B) Handicrafts C) Viticulture D) Agriculture
A) The Count of Castile B) Garcia Fernandez C) Alfonso V D) The Bishop of Coyanza
A) Red capes B) White armbands C) Black-and-yellow turbans D) Blue shields
A) Gregory VII B) Alexander II C) Paschal II D) Urban II
A) Sarah the Wise B) Miriam of Toledo C) Rachel (Fermosa) D) Judith of Leon
A) The Jewish community B) The Moorish army C) The nobility D) The clergy
A) Sagrajas B) Leon C) Flascala D) Uclés
A) 1166 B) 1147 C) 1109 D) 1085
A) Valencia B) Madrid C) Aragon D) Toledo
A) The Moorish leaders B) The local merchants C) The knights D) The Pope
A) A red armband B) A cross pin C) A blue hat D) A yellow badge
A) To mark them as criminals B) For their own safety C) To prevent them from entering churches D) To identify them for taxation
A) Ten gold maravedís B) One hundred gold maravedís C) Five silver coins D) Twenty gold maravedís
A) Easter Sunday B) Christmas Day C) Every Sunday D) Good Friday
A) 50 B) 120 C) 500 D) 1,000
A) Castile B) Valencia C) Aragon D) Catalonia
A) Pope Innocent IV B) Abraham Senior C) Alfonso D) Vidal Taroç
A) Samuel ha-Levi B) Peter IV C) Alfonso IV D) Abraham David Taroç
A) A heretic's den B) A Jewish court C) A house of cruelty D) An abandoned fortress
A) 1328 B) 1350 C) 7 May 1355 D) 1360
A) 500 B) 5,000 C) 1,200 D) 2,000
A) Highly supportive. B) Indifferent. C) Protective. D) Antagonistic.
A) John I B) Henry de Trastámara C) Bertrand Du Guesclin D) King Peter
A) Jaén B) Villadiego C) Toro D) Burgos
A) 50 B) 1,000 C) 300 D) 8,000
A) March 14, 1369 B) March 14, 1371 C) March 14, 1366 D) March 14, 1379
A) Samuel Zarza B) Joseph Pichon C) Samuel Abravanel D) Abraham ibn Zarzal
A) Treason B) Wearing costly garments C) Practicing astrology D) Failure to pay taxes
A) Publicly chanting in the streets B) Translating them into Spanish C) Printing them without royal approval D) Including clauses cursing Catholics
A) Hasdai Crescas B) Moses ibn Ẓarẓal C) Vicente Ferrer D) Ferrand Martínez
A) 7000 B) 300 C) 4000 D) 2000
A) Valencia B) Córdoba C) Seville D) Barcelona
A) Vicente Ferrer B) Isaac ben Sheshet C) Asher ben Jehiel D) Ferrand Martínez
A) Barcelona B) Lérida C) Palma D) Toledo
A) Joseph Crescas B) The only son C) He had no son D) Isaac Crescas
A) 15 March 1391 B) 9 October 1390 C) 2 August 1391 D) 19 October 1391
A) North Africa B) France C) England D) Italy
A) Scholar B) Architect C) Sailor D) Soldier
A) Kabbalah B) Astronomy C) Philosophy D) Mathematics
A) Two weeks B) Eight days C) One year D) One month
A) Merchant B) Rabbi C) Doctor D) Don
A) A city ordinance B) A royal decree C) A letter of safe conduct D) A Papal bull
A) Once a month B) Once a week C) Once a year D) Thrice a year
A) The Mishnah B) The Bible C) The Torah D) Macellum
A) 1474 B) 1479 C) 1470 D) 1480 |
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