| A | B |
|---|
| The positive change that took place during the time of the exile was that the Jews . . . | Listened to the warnings of the prophets and recommited to the covenant with Yahweh and the Law of Moses |
| Which was larger, Judah or Israel? | Judah |
| The kings of Judah were descendents of this important king. | David |
| The New Testament quotes this prophet more than any other. | Isaiah |
| Isaiah foretold the fall of . . . | Babylon |
| The Vineyard Song passage of Isaiah depicts the Chosen People as the vine of . . . | God |
| The prophet who was deported during the Babylonian exile. | Ezekiel |
| The prophet who stayed behind in Jerusalem during the time of the exile until it was conquered by Egypt. | Jeremiah |
| Consoled the Jews in exile and wrote about a promised time of "peace beyond suffering." | Second Isaiah |
| Though he was in exile, Ezekiel had a vision that revealed the extent of the pagan corruption in Jerusalem and . . . | That God was not permanently "locked" in the Temple |
| Ezekiel had this vision that told him that restoration would be possible. | Valley of dry bones |
| The part of Isaiah written after the return from the exile. | Third Isaiah |
| After the exiles returned, a fight broke out over this between those who had stayed behind and those who returned from exile. | Land, and whether those returning had any right to it |
| The exiles and and former exiles who had remained faithful to Yahweh during the Babylonian captivity. | Remnant |
| The prophets who influenced the movement to rebuild the Temple after the Babylonian exile. | Haggai and Zechariah |
| The theme of the book of Jonah is . . . | God's compassion for all people. |
| In the book of Jonah, Jonah represents . . . | The people of Israel |
