You want to find a painting of Abraham at a religious art exhibit.

Where are you more likely to have success?
A:in the Jewish, Christian, or Muslim displays.
B:only in the Jewish display.
C:in the Christian and possibly Jewish displays.
D:in the Muslim display.

The answer cannot be A or D and I think its C. Thank you

That is true! Good thinking. I think C, your answer, is the best one.

Why can't it be A? Where do Jews, Muslims, and Christians trace their religions back to, and to whom? It's not C.

In A....The Islam faith does not allow icons to show human or animals in their art.

To determine the correct answer, we need to consider the religious significance of Abraham and the likelihood of finding a painting of him in different displays at a religious art exhibit.

Abraham is considered a significant figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Therefore, paintings of Abraham can be found in displays representing any of these religions. However, the frequency of finding such paintings may differ.

Option A suggests that you have a chance to find a painting of Abraham in Jewish, Christian, or Muslim displays. Since all three religions hold Abraham in high regard, it is possible to find paintings of him in any of these displays.

Option B states that you can only find a painting of Abraham in the Jewish display. This option is too restrictive because paintings of Abraham can also be found in Christian and Muslim displays.

Option D suggests that you are more likely to find a painting of Abraham in the Muslim display. However, while Islam also considers Abraham a significant figure, Christian art and Jewish art may also feature paintings of him, making this option incorrect.

Based on the given information, the most accurate answer is option C. It states that you are likely to find a painting of Abraham in the Christian display and possibly even in the Jewish display. This option reflects that paintings of Abraham can be found in both Christian and Jewish displays, while also considering the possibility of finding them in other religious displays.