Jews began worshipping in-------------------------------is one way Judaism survived Diaspora.

Could someone help me with this please the blank need to be fill in . I have being look and can not find the answer. So can someone help me.

I haven't found an answer, either. However, the logical guess is that they worshipped in homes so that they didn't call attention to themselves by worshipping in synagogues in large groups.

Ms. Sue is right.

There was another question in this unit a few days ago, for which the answer was that the rabbis became more important than ever. See one of the Similar Questions below. It's there!

I can help you with that! The blank in your statement needs to be filled in with a specific location or time period.

One way Judaism survived the Diaspora (the dispersal of Jews from their homeland) is by Jews beginning to worship in various locations throughout the world.

During the Diaspora, which began with the destruction of the First Temple in Jerusalem in 586 BCE and continued with the exile of Jews to Babylon, Jews found themselves living in different regions and countries. In these new environments, they faced challenges to their religious practices and had to adapt in order to maintain their faith.

Some key locations and time periods where Jews began to worship during the Diaspora include:

1. Synagogues: As the central place of worship and communal gathering, synagogues played a significant role in keeping Judaism alive outside of Israel. Synagogues served as spiritual centers where Jews could come together for prayer, study, and community events.

2. Babylonian Exile: Following the Babylonian conquest of Jerusalem, many Jews were taken into exile in Babylon. During this time, they continued to practice their religion and preserved their customs and traditions, laying the foundation for what would become the Babylonian Talmud.

3. Roman Empire: The period under Roman rule saw the spread of Jewish communities throughout the Mediterranean region and beyond. Jews adapted their religious practices to meet the challenges of their new surroundings, often blending elements of their faith with local customs.

4. Medieval Europe: Despite facing persecution and discrimination, Jewish communities thrived in various European countries during the Middle Ages. Jewish life during this period was centered around communal structures, such as ghettos and Jewish quarters, where religious practices were maintained.

It is important to note that Judaism's survival during the Diaspora was not solely dependent on one specific location or time period. Instead, it was a combination of factors, including the adaptability of the Jewish people and their commitment to maintaining their faith and cultural identity in new environments.