Question

What helped the Jewish people survive under the Babylonian Captivity? Jewish people relied on the leadership of King Nebuchadnezzar to help keep their traditions and culture alive. Jewish people relied on the leadership of Cyrus the Great to support free worship and traditional practices. Jewish people relied on the leadership of town elders, who encouraged them to voluntarily flee their homeland. Jewish people relied on the leadership of rabbis to find new ways to practice their religion and preserve culture.What is one effect of the Diaspora that can be observed in the world today? The Jewish faith has been universally accepted in countries around the world. The Diaspora caused the Jewish faith to be almost totally erased from the world. Jewish communities are limited around the world and have not blended with other groups. Jewish people have retained their cultural identity despite being scattered throughout the world.

Answer 1

b not sure but i think it is

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

1. Jewish people relied on the leadership of Cyrus the Great to support free worship and traditional practices.

2. Jewish people have retained their cultural identity despite being scattered throughout the world.

Step-by-step explanation:

Babylonian captivity is the event in which Jews were exiled to Babylon under the domination of Nebuchadnezzar, who oppressed and did not allow the practice of Jewish religion and culture. However, when Cyrus II assumed the leadership of Babylon, he allowed the Jews to return to the territories in Judah, Jerusalem, rebuild their temples and carry out their cultural and religious practices. The Jews were very grateful and it is possible to see Cyrus being quoted even in the Holy Bible and Torah, as someone whom God has blessed.

The Jewish Diaspora is the historic event where, little by little, Jews forcibly abandoned their homeland and ended up spreading across the world, without owning their own territory. Although scattered, the Jewish people kept their culture, their concepts and their religious practice, hoping to someday return home.