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Question
How were the early Israelites different from others in the Fertile Crescent?
(1 point)
Responses
They did not eat meat.
They did not eat meat.
They practiced monotheism.
They practiced monotheism.
They did not live in family groups.
They did not live in family groups.
They used iron tools.
They used iron tools.
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The correct response is: They practiced monotheism.
The early Israelites were different from others in the Fertile Crescent because they practiced monotheism and used iron tools.
U sure
Yes, I am sure. The early Israelites were known for their unique practice of monotheism, meaning they believed in only one God, while the surrounding cultures in the Fertile Crescent practiced polytheism, or the belief in multiple gods. Additionally, the Israelites were among the first in the region to use iron tools, which gave them an advantage in agriculture and warfare.
To answer the question, we need to understand how the early Israelites were different from others in the Fertile Crescent. The Fertile Crescent was an ancient region in the Middle East known for its fertile soil, where agriculture and civilizations flourished.
One way the early Israelites were different is that they practiced monotheism. Unlike many other cultures in the Fertile Crescent, who worshiped multiple gods and goddesses, the Israelites believed in and worshiped only one God. This monotheistic belief set them apart from the polytheism practiced by their neighbors.
To determine the correct answer from the given responses, we can compare them to our knowledge. The options "They did not eat meat," "They did not live in family groups," and "They used iron tools" do not directly address the key difference of practicing monotheism. The correct answer is therefore "They practiced monotheism."
In summary, the Israelites' practice of monotheism was one of the key differences that set them apart from others in the Fertile Crescent.