The revolt of Israel congregation against Aaron and Moises

Pericope I chose for this reflective paper is the number 17: 1-13. This is the last of a series of three stories about the Israeli congregation against Aaron High Priest and Moses' leader. The first uprising came from Kora. Kora is a member of Aaron's same tribe, Levi's tribe (Exodus 6: 16-20). Kora's rebellion was not only a personal attack on Aaron, but also an attack on the priest of God he appointed. Daxie and Abiram, and the second rebellion by 250 other believers, ignored Moses' guidance and rejected it.

But things have happened. In 167 B. Inspired and guided by Aaron's priest family known as Hasmonian, Jewish people uprised against Syrian occupiers. Their independence war was led by Mattathias' father, Prince Aaron, and his son Judah Maccabee who was also a pastor. The Jewish uprising, often called the Hasomonians uprising, or the Mca beer revolt, gained power and eventually succeeded in repelling the Syrian army. During the winter of Kissreff in 164 BC (usually in December of Greek calendar), Jewish freedom fighters regained the sacred temple hill of Jerusalem and released Zerubbabel from infidel Syrians. As the Temple war continued, the Makabei Jewish army ultimately banished Syrians from Israel.

Pericope I chose for this reflective paper is the number 17: 1-13. This is the last of a series of three stories about the Israeli congregation against Aaron High Priest and Moses' leader. The first uprising came from Kora. Kora is a member of Aaron's same tribe, Levi's tribe (Exodus 6: 16-20). Kora's rebellion was not only a personal attack on Aaron, but also an attack on the priest of God he appointed. - ... The Greeks lost the first fight with the Persians. The second attempt by the invasion of Persia was a marathon in Greece 490 BC. General Persian Datis and Artaphernes had 48,000 men and several boats in their camp. Athens general, Miltiades, has 10,000 soldiers. Their 1000 soldiers are allied with Plata. The Persian idea was to use their shooters to reduce their troops and to use the cavalry to complete the Greek forces.

One of the earliest conflicts between Persia and Greeks was the uprising of Ionia, a spur of the Persian government in some Greek regions. Greek cities expressed dissatisfaction with their leaders appointed by Persia. The leader (tyrant) enjoys plundering all power and plays an important role in expanding the Persian empire in the territory of neighboring countries, making the Greek people unhappy. In addition, some tyrant's personal behavior caused resistance. For example, the political conspiracy between former Miletus' Chisuhi Tiau and his nephew and his heir Arista Goras led to incineration of Persian city Sardis. The Persians were forced to respond to these attacks and contained these revolts.