1. After the man and woman are punished, what perpetual punishments are hard and painful?
(a) Raising children and housework.
(b) Childbearing and earning a living.
(c) Exercising and working.
(d) Cleaning and cooking.

2. Many technical studies deal with how the God of Israel arose as a fusion of Semitic deities, but what do they fail to ask?
(a) Of what other cultures was the God of Israel a god?
(b) How did all this feel to God?
(c) How this affected the Jews?
(d) What deities were part of this fusion?

3. What is the plot of the Tanakh?
(a) To discover where we come from.
(b) God's love for humanity and humanities inabiliy to follow God's laws.
(c) God's desiring to have a self-image, struggling with that self-image when it becomes a maker of self-images, and reaching crisis when he tries and fails to conceal his originating motive from a single exemplar of himself.
(d) The birth of our world.

4. Why do the Jew leave the text where it is?
(a) God asks to have the order kept in its original form.
(b) It is the true order and should not be changed.
(c) For dramatic effect.
(d) They adopt the codex as a way of preserving the contents of their ancient scrolls.

5. Through the end of 2 Kings, God is never referred to as a king, instead, how does he speak of himself?
(a) As a peacemaker.
(b) As a father.
(c) As a judge.
(d) As a son.