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- On which Holy Day do Jews feast on unleavened bread?
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Trivial Practice Quiz religion-faith - Test 10 | Englishfreetest.com
- 30 minutes
- 15 questions
Some questions from the same exam
- Eye of newt and toe of frog
- She held me spellbound in the night
- Do you think God knew what He was doing when he created woman? Or do you think it was another one of his minor mistakes like tidal waves, earthquakes or FLOODS!, asked Daryl Van Horne in The Witches of Eastwick. What actor played Daryl Van Horne, just your average horny little devil?
- Ding dong the witch is dead.
- The movie An American Haunting was based on one of the most famous hauntings in American folklore. A Tennessee farmer shot at a strange animal with the body of a dog and the head of a rabbit. What name was given to the entity that haunted the family and was said to have murdered the Tennessee farmer?
- The works of this Jewish thinker formed the basis of the writings of Thomas Aquinas.
- What is prayer shawl worn by Jews in the morning Jewish services, during the Torah service, on Yom Kippur, and other holidays called?
- Even when Jewish men are not reading Torah, they wear a garment with fringes with knots. It is worn under the shirt with the fringes exposed. What is this garment called ?
- The night before Yom Kippur, called this, is the most important night service in Judaism.
- The most important prayer in Judaism is called the Shema. What does it affirm?
- What is the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet?
- What do Jews do when the case which houses the Torah is opened?
- On the Holy Day of Yom Kippur, Jews ask that all their sins be forgiven.
- On which Holy Day do Jews feast on unleavened bread?
- There are two ways to pronounce Hebrew words. One is called Ashkanazi and the other one, this
Some other questions you may be interested in
Question 189: Why did Mr. Judge write the e-mail?
Question 190: What is most likely true about Mr. Judge?
- Questions 191-195 refer to the following notice, article, and e-mail.
Charleston Central Museum
We will be hosting a reception on February 26 to mark the opening of
the science exhibition “The Invisible World: Microorganisms” in March. As
someone who has supported our institution with generous donations over
the years, we hope you will join us to celebrate this exciting event.
Reception Details:
Saturday, February 26, 6 P.M.- 9:30 P.M.
East Wing of Charleston Central Museum
Buffet provided by Silver Star Catering Co.
“The Invisible World: Microorganisms” will run from
March 3 to May 31 and feature more than 250 exhibits depicting
the wonders of the smallest forms of life.
The Midwestern Gazette
Charleston Central Museum
Claims Prestigious Honor
by Jill Bradford
MERRITT (April 20)—Charleston Central Museum was awarded the Scientific Literature Award at the first-ever Midwestern Arts & Science Awards ceremony on April 18. Put on by the Midwestern Knowledge Foundation, the event took place at Washington Convention Hall in front of an audience of around 6,000 members of the arts and science communities.
Charleston Central Museum won the prize for the detailed and entertaining information pack that supplements its exhibition “The Invisible World: Microorganisms.” Lead designer Yui Takahashi accepted the award and thanked graphic designer Raymond Schlupp, who provided many of the pack’s illustrations. She also promised that the pack would be publically available on the new version of the museum's Web site, which is currently under construction.
“The Invisible World: Microorganisms” was conceptualized by scientist Thomas Ellson, who enlisted the knowledge and expertise of architect Fiona Watson to construct the exhibits. The exhibition has been a tremendous success for the museum, with ticket sales topping those of all previous exhibitions. After its run there comes to an end, it will be transported to neighboring Georgetown to be displayed at Georgetown Science Institute for approximately two months.
To: <jillbradford @midwestern.com>
From: <kevinshaw @gomail.net>
Date: April 22
Subject: Recent article
Dear Ms. Bradford,
I was initially happy to see your recent coverage of Charleston Central Museum’s success at the Midwestern Art & Science Awards. However, as I read through the article, excitedly waiting to see my name in print, I found that my work had been mistakenly attributed to Fiona Watson, who merely served as an advisor to me during the process. This was very disappointing. I encourage you to carry out more thorough research for future articles.
Sincerely,
Kevin Shaw
Question 191: Who is the notice intended for?
Question 192: In the notice, the word “mark” in paragraph 1, line 1, is closest in meaning to
Question 193: What is indicated about the Midwestern Art & Science Awards ceremony?