Which statement describes a life stage from the Jewish holy book, the Talmud?

A. ages 35–42, a stage of maturity of mind and morals when a man's mind, ever open to virtue, broadens, and never inspires him to profitless deeds
B. age 13, the age of moral responsibility, when a boy has his Bar Mitzvah, signifying that he is responsible for keeping the religious commandments, rather than his parents being responsible for him
C. age 60, when a man is to withdraw from the world and literally live in the forest, devoting himself to prayer and religious study, living only on alms and cultivating patience and compassion
D. ages 42–56, when the renunciant goes even further than the forest dweller in rejecting worldly attachments; the purpose of life in this stage is simply to prepare for the end of this life and entry into the next


Answer: B. age 13, the age of moral responsibility, when a boy has his Bar Mitzvah, signifying that he is responsible for keeping the religious commandments, rather than his parents being responsible for him

Psychology

You might also like to view...

In rare tragic cases, a mother suffering from major depression with peripartum onset sometimes

A) kills her child. B) commits suicide. C) murders other people's children. D) injures the child's father.

Psychology

There are individual differences in how people respond to extreme negative events such as severe disability. In fact, many people are called ____ in that they "not only cope with the event, they often learn and are transformed by their experiences" (Dunn, Uswatte, & Elliot).

a. resilient c. well-adjusted b. hopeful d. adaptive

Psychology

Critics claimed that Jensen minimized or ignored the impact of all of the following in terms of racial differences EXCEPT for

a. the effects of racism. b. different teacher expectations in school. c. lack of opportunity. d. low self-esteem. e. heredity.

Psychology

An example of a survival behavior that is accompanied by the release of endogenous opiates would be ________

Fill in the blank with the appropriate word.

Psychology