answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

The High priests

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Whom did the Persian empire allow to rule the Jews?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Whom did king Alexander defeat?

The Persian Empire.


What was the extent of alexanders empire?

From Libya to Central Europe - the same as the Persian Empire from whom he conquered/stole it.


Who fought against whom in the Persian Wars?

The Greek city-states occupied by, or threatened by, expansion of the Persian Empire in the eastern Mediterranean littoral.


Which Persian leader was the most helpful?

Helpful in what way, to whom? To himself and his family? His Persian people? The subject peoples of the empire? Please be explicit in your question so we can have a chance of answering it when we know what you want.


To Whom did Mark write his book of the Bible?

Mark wrote it primarily for gentile (non-Jews) Greek-speaking residents of the Roman Empire.


What were the punishments in Persia?

As far as I'm aware of, none. Persian's were very liberal civilised people. Especially Cyrus the Great whom liberated and protected the Jews from their Babylon captivity.


Whom did Jews pray?

Jews pray to God.


What was the battle of marathon?

A battle fought by Athens, with support by its ally Plataia, to repel a Persian expeditionary force sent to restore its ex-tyrant Hippias whom the Persians wanted to take over rulership of Athens again to stop them interfering within the Persian Empire by supporting revolutions by Greek cities within the empire.


Mexican empire for whom America was named?

Mexican empire for whom America was named?


What factors led to a Persian defeat?

Specify against whom, when.


Whom did the Jews understand was the prophet of whom moaes was talking?

It's the word


What angered the subject of the Persian Empire and caused them to rebel?

The Persian Empire comprised many people, some of whom at different times rebelled for different reasons. The Greek city-states in Asia Minor rebelled over losing independence, after being stirred up by a Greek tyrant appointed by the Persians who was in trouble with the Persian governor. There were rebellions in Central Asia, and in Egypt, usually stirred up by a local ruler trying to gain dominance and secession.