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World Religions Final Exam Review: Eastern Traditions & Abrahamic Religions Prep - Prof. J, Study notes of World Religions

A final exam review for students studying world religions, focusing on the 'eastern' traditions, judaism, christianity, and islam. The review includes general terms, thematic concerns, and sample exam questions for each religion. Students are encouraged to think in broad strokes and understand the ultimate reality, goal, and obstacles of each tradition.

Typology: Study notes

2010/2011

Uploaded on 12/09/2011

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Download World Religions Final Exam Review: Eastern Traditions & Abrahamic Religions Prep - Prof. J and more Study notes World Religions in PDF only on Docsity! WORLD RELIGIONS FINAL EXAM REVIEW 12/6/11 Tonight’s Agenda This review is NOT a haphazard Q&A… Rather, our plan is to systematically go through each of the traditions/units we have covered since the Midterm and highlight some general terms and thematic concerns for each of our units. ◦NOTE: Our goal here is broad strokes, not exhaustive lists. In addition, to give you a sense of the “kinds” of questions we will be asking, we have provided you with sample exam questions for each of our units. Finally, we want to give you ample time to ask questions you have about the exam. “Eastern” Traditions Study your midterm review sheet ◦THINK BIG!! (i.e. what’s the ultimate reality, goal, obstacle? What are the main branches, main rituals/practices?...) ◦Think in terms of term identification (i.e. how would you define monism, moksha, atman, nirvana, anatman, dukkha, kami, etc.?) Since you’ve already gone through a review for the midterm, we aren’t going to spend time on this aspect of the exam Sample Question According to your textbook, the totality of Buddhist teachings is known as the: (a) Sangha; (b) Dharma; (c) Arhat; (d) Koan. According to your textbook, the totality of Buddhist teachings is known as the: (a) Sangha; (b) Dharma; (c) Arhat; (d) Koan. Judaism Thematic Concerns Hebrew Bible Israelite Religion in its ANE context Rabbinic Thought and Theology ◦Daily life and the lifecycle Medieval Judaism in the Christian and Islamic Worlds  Judaism in the modern world Sample Question Rabbinic thought and theology: (a) has a clearly articulated systematic theology; (b) highlights creed over deed; (c) uses no Greek philosophical terms in all of its literature; (d) specifies a very particular view on legal matters. Sample Question Rabbinic thought and theology: (a) has a clearly articulated systematic theology; (b) highlights creed over deed; (c) uses no Greek philosophical terms in all of its literature; (d) specifies a very particular view on legal matters. Sample Question Which one of the following is NOT one of the synoptic gospels? (a) Mark; (b) Matthew; (c) Luke; (d) John. Which one of the following is NOT one of the synoptic gospels? (a) Mark; (b) Matthew; (c) Luke; (d) John. Thematic Concerns Issues of canon and creed ◦Composition of the Christian Bible (Lecture 1) Salvation and the Moral Life in the Gospels of Mark and John (Lecture 2) “Salvation” in each of the three main branches (Lecture 3) Responses to modernity (Lecture 4) Sample Question According to lecture, which one of the following is NOT an emphasis of Protestant Liberalism: (a) the Historical Jesus; (b) inerrancy; (c) Social Gospel; (d) positive capacity of modern culture to stimulate freedom. General Terms Islam Allah Five Pillars (in Arabic) Five Articles of Faith Qur’an Hijra Muhammad Ka’ba Sunna ◦ Hadith Caliph Four Rightly Guided Caliphs ◦ Abu Bakr ◦ ‘Uthman ◦ ‘Ali Imam Umayyad Dynasty (Damascus) ‘Abbasid Dynasty (Bagagadah) Sects of Islam ◦ Sunni ◦ Shi’a ◦ Khawarij/Ibadi Fiqh Shari’a Law Sufism Modernism Fundamentalism Islamism Sample Question Which one of the following is NOT one of the Five Pillars? (a) Zakat; (b) Salat; (c) Hijra; (d) Shahada. Which one of the following is NOT one of the Five Pillars? (a) Zakat; (b) Salat; (c) Hijra; (d) Shahada. Thematic Concerns Sectarian Divisions within Islam ◦Sunni ◦Shi’a ◦Khawarij/Ibadi Islamic Jurisprudence Modernism, Fundamentalism, and Islamism Ebel Ebel 101 General Terms Thematic World’s Parliament of Religions, 1893  John Winthrop  Johnson-Reed Act of 1924  Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 Russell Conwell Walter Rauschenbusch Rerum novarum “Economic Justice for All” Flushing Remonstrance, 1657 Covenant/Promise Land Questions over Immigration Policy Gospel of Wealth/Social Gospel Religious Diversity in America Sample Question John Winthrop authored which of the following sermons: (a) Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God; (b) Shall the Fundamentalists Win?; (c) The Dangers of an Unconverted Ministry; (d) A Model of Christian Charity. John Winthrop authored which of the following sermons: (a) Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God; (b) Shall the Fundamentalists Win?; (c) The Dangers of an Unconverted Ministry; (d) A Model of Christian Charity. Sample Question According to lecture, the “piggyback view” is a view associated with: (a) pluralism; (b) inclusivism; (c) reclusivism; (d) exclusivism. According to lecture, the “piggyback view” is a view associated with: (a) pluralism; (b) inclusivism; (c) reclusivism; (d) exclusivism. YOUR QUESTIONS
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