A) Journalist B) Professor of Theology C) Professor of Computer Science D) Biblical Scholar
A) Yale University B) Oxford University C) Harvard University D) City University of New York
A) 2nd B) 20th C) 50th D) 10th
A) 10th B) 20th C) 2nd D) 5th
A) 2006 B) 1997 C) 2002 D) 2004
A) Leviticus 1:1 B) Genesis 35:4 C) Exodus 20:1 D) Deuteronomy 4:42
A) the city of refuge B) fire, great noise C) unwittingly D) the hand of the murderer
A) The history of Jerusalem B) Cities of refuge C) The Ten Commandments D) The creation of the world
A) Genesis 35:4 B) Genesis 1:1 C) Deuteronomy 4:42 D) Numbers 5:5
A) The assassination of a leader B) A fire with great noise C) Under the terebinth that was near Shechem D) A terrorist bombing in Jerusalem
A) An atomic holocaust B) The return of an ancient king C) A massive flood D) A peace treaty in the Middle East
A) A democratic government B) Nuclear power plants C) Weapons of mass destruction D) A space exploration program
A) Improved relations B) Cut all diplomatic ties C) Declared war D) Imposed strict trade sanctions
A) Hamas B) The Israeli government C) A lone gunman D) A foreign intelligence agency
A) Atomic holocaust B) Terrorist bombing C) Assassination by shooting D) Natural causes
A) 2004 B) 1997 C) 2002 D) 2006
A) He was warned by police B) He was identified in the code C) He could not be found in advance D) He was discovered in 1996
A) Yakov Rambsel B) Dean Coombs C) Harold Gans D) Michael Drosnin
A) Rabbi at Aish HaTorah B) Physicist at a university C) Senior Cryptologic Mathematician for the NSA D) Journalist for the New York Times
A) Grant Jeffrey B) Michael Drosnin C) Nathan Jacobi D) Eliyahu Rips
A) Bible Code II: the Countdown B) The Bible Code C) Mathematical Divinity D) The Torah Codes
A) It requires further empirical study B) It is a proven mathematical fact C) It is absolutely unfounded D) It is supported by Markov chain theory
A) Further Discoveries in the Torah B) The Bible Code Revisited C) The Truth About Bible Codes D) Bible Code II: the Countdown
A) Aish HaTorah B) The Orthodox Christian Council C) The Moby-Dick Society D) The National Security Agency
A) Harold Gans and Nathan Jacobi B) Yakov Rambsel and Grant Jeffrey C) Eliyahu Rips and Moshe Aharon Shak D) Michael Drosnin and Dean Coombs
A) Moshe Aharon Shak B) Yakov Rambsel C) Michael Drosnin D) Dean Coombs
A) Historical biographies B) Pictograms C) Mathematical proofs D) Markov chains
A) Theology B) Physics C) Journalism D) Cryptology
A) String theory B) Markov chain theory C) Quantum mechanics D) Game theory
A) The original Torah scrolls B) The NSA archives C) The Moby-Dick manuscript D) Dead Sea Scrolls
A) The Torah B) Moby-Dick C) The Bible Code II D) The Talmud
A) Journalist B) Cryptologic Mathematician C) Physicist D) Engineer
A) Random Letter Patterning B) Geometric Grid Mapping C) Equidistant Letter Sequence D) Alphabetical Substitution
A) dilug B) hatzofen C) tanachi D) shabbat
A) Famous rabbis B) Names of ancient kings C) Future world leaders D) Dates of natural disasters
A) An accurate prediction method B) Statistically insignificant C) A verified historical tool D) Mathematically proven
A) Linguistic drift B) Statistical convergence C) Look-elsewhere effect D) Transcription error
A) A linguistic survey B) A religious revelation C) A definitive mathematical proof D) A challenging puzzle
A) Because of ancient translation errors B) Because of grammatical patterns C) Because they are divinely inspired D) Because they are sufficiently lengthy
A) Moshe Cordovero B) Bachya ben Asher C) Michael Ber Weissmandl D) Eliyahu Rips
A) Moshe Cordovero B) Yoav Rosenberg C) Avraham Oren D) Bachya ben Asher
A) 1957 B) 1958 C) 1980 D) 1994
A) Moshe Cordovero B) Avraham Oren C) Michael Ber Weissmandl D) Bachya ben Asher
A) Moshe Cordovero B) Bachya ben Asher C) Yoav Rosenberg D) Avraham Oren
A) 1980 B) 1994 C) 1958 D) 1985
A) The alphabetical order of the names B) A simple word count C) A complex definition involving a small window D) The date of the author's death
A) The Statistical Science Board B) MBBK C) A group of biblical scholars D) Witztum, Rips and Rosenberg
A) Brendan McKay B) Dror Bar-Natan C) Robert Kass D) Maya Bar-Hillel
A) A hoax B) A minor error C) A complex puzzle D) A legitimate study
A) A magic trick B) A flawed calculation C) An accidental discovery D) A rigorous experiment
A) Strict rules B) Infinite data C) Wiggle room D) Divine inspiration
A) Theologian B) Mathematician C) Statistician D) Psychologist
A) Logical B) Scientific C) Empirical D) Mathematical
A) Cryptanalyst at the National Security Agency B) Mathematician at Oxford C) Journalist for a science magazine D) Theologian at a university
A) All of the rabbis mentioned B) Everyone involved in the experiment C) Zero, as he claimed it was an accident D) One person
A) Harold Gans B) Brendan McKay C) Bar-Natan D) Doron Witztum
A) Smoke screen tactics B) Mathematical proofs C) Peer-reviewed evidence D) Public debates
A) Some experiments validated the original WRR findings B) The expert admitted to falsifying data C) The expert refused to comment D) The expert proved the codes were fake
A) 2005 B) 1999 C) 1995 D) 2010
A) Mathematically sound B) Logically necessary C) Highly likely D) Wildly improbable |