How did the Jewish people view their religious practices during the Babylonian Captivity? They thought that practicing religion was less important than remaining in Judah under Babylonian rule. They believed that there was no need to worship while they were under Babylonian rule. They thought that citizens must try to worship in the Temple despite Babylonian rules and regulations. They saw their religious traditions as central to their identity, in spite of the Babylonian Captivity.

They saw their religious traditions as central to their identity, in spite of the Babylonian Captivity.

Explanation:

They saw their religious traditions as central to their identity, in spite of the Babylonian Captivity.

Explanation:

I honestly forgot how I got the question right, but if your on edge you'll the question right because I did :p

explanation:

i would have to say the women in the 1700 had the most rights because the men did not car about what they did in there time

the exodus of these people from constantinople contributed to the revival of greek and roman studies, which led to the development of the renaissance in humanism and science. byzantine emigrants also brought to western europe the better preserved and accumulated knowledge of their own greek civilization