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What was the concept of monotheism developed by the ancient Hebrews?
It's not known for certain if there were monotheisms before the Hebrews, but you can certainly say that the Hebrews took the concept of Monolatry and developed it into ethical monotheism.
The Ten Commandments of the ancient Hebrews has had the greatest influence on the development of western?
Only partially true. To explain: Christ Jesus stated that the whole Law given to the ancient Hebrews, could really be summed-up & condensed into just two laws: 1st) You must love Jehovah God with your whole heart, soul, and mind and strength; and 2nd) You must love your neighbor as yourself. Actually it is these 2 laws (not just the 10 commandments) that form the basis for the greatest influence upon True Christians, not just in the Western world; but upon True Christians all around the globe.
What was an effect of the interaction between the Chaldeans and the ancient Hebrews?
Since the Hebrews and non-Hebrews lived side by side in Chaldean Mesopotamia, there may have been some borrowing in language or other minor matters. But in terms of fundamental beliefs, the two are quite different.Judaism, according to tradition, has always been monotheistic. Even at the height of the unfortunate spread of idolatry among the less-loyal Ten Tribes, there were thousands who remained loyal to God (1 Kings 19:18).(See: Judaism and monotheism)The Chaldeans, however, believed in a number of deities, which sometimes led to aberrations in people's behavior (See: Cruelties of the polytheists). This was among the reasons why Abraham the Hebrew founded ethical monotheism.It may be noted that there are certain comparative similarities that can be found among the two ancient populations (Hebrews and Chaldean non-Hebrews). According to tradition, this did not stem from borrowing, but rather from the existence of an even older tradition; the worldwide one stemming from Noah. This is, for example, why (almost all) people over the entire world believed in the existence of the soul, the afterlife, the significance of the number seven, the institution of marriage, the abhorrence of cannibalism, etc.
What beliefs influenced the morals of people in ancient Egypt?
In ancient Egypt, the beliefs in a pantheon of gods and the concept of Ma'at, which represented truth, balance, and order, heavily influenced moral values. Egyptians believed that living a life aligned with Ma'at would ensure harmony in society and a favorable afterlife. Additionally, the reverence for the afterlife and the judgment of the dead by Osiris encouraged ethical behavior, as individuals sought to be deemed worthy of eternal life. These beliefs fostered a culture that valued justice, honesty, and respect for the divine and community.
What were the two greatest contributions of New Babylon the ancient world?
1. Established king worship 2. City Planning 3. Ethical Monotheism
Was ethical monotheism a legacy of the ancient Hebrews?
Yes.
What was the concept of monotheism developed by the ancient Hebrews?
It's not known for certain if there were monotheisms before the Hebrews, but you can certainly say that the Hebrews took the concept of Monolatry and developed it into ethical monotheism.
Much of western moral and ethical teaching comes from the ancient hebrews' laws passed from God to Moses known as?
The Torah.
Is it true that ethical monotheism was a legacy of the ancient Hebrews?
Yes, that is what tradition states. "The Lord is One" (Deuteronomy 6:4).
What did the Hebrews ethical world view grow out of?
The Hebrews' ethical worldview grew out of the Written and Oral Torah and years of interpretation of those sources.
What is the basis for judgments and choices?
If everyone has a value system, everyone must have an ethical system upon which to base judgments and choices.
What were the ethical beliefs of the Hebrews?
See the attached Related Link.
What are the types of ethical judgment and ethical reasoning?
There are different types of ethical judgments and ethical reasoning's that are based on beliefs/ Egoism, justice, deontology, and relativism are different points of view.
Ethical monotheism was in the tradition of the?
Ethical monotheism was in the tradition of ancient Hebrew religion and is associated with the teachings of prophets like Moses and Elijah. It emphasized the belief in one ethical and moral God who expected righteousness and justice from his followers. This concept had a significant influence on the development of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Are all persons ethical judgments the same?
No. Everyone has opinions on what behavior and thinking are right and what is wrong, basing these ethical judgments on personal values. We develop our values from religious beliefs, our experience, our cultural background, and our scientific knowledge, Because people have different backgrounds, our judgments as to what is right and wrong vary somewhat.
What was the ethical concept of ancient Egypt?
The ethical concept of ancient Egypt was 'maat'.
In response to the ethical nonobjectivist argument from simplicity moral realists respond that?
both scientific and ethical issues often involve complex judgments
