0
It was the supreme privy council among the Jews, at once a court of final appeals and last resort and an executive and legislative assembly. It consisted of 71 members and traces its history back to the time of Moses and almost every Jewish town had one.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoThey were the highest Jewish council in the first century. They exerted their authority in religious matters under the watchful eye of the Romans.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who governing body of Jews in Palestine?
The correct answer(s) is: Sanhedrin Sit
Who was governing body of Jews in Palestine?
Sanhedrin
What is the role of Abu Mazin in Palestine?
hes the president of palestine hes the president of palestine
What were the major beliefs of the sanhedrin's?
The Sanhedrin was a council of Jewish leaders in Jerusalem during the times of the Roman occupation of Palestine. The Romans allowed them to exist so that they could deal with problems and issues specific to the Jews.
What is the role of mahmoud ABBAs in the palestine?
President.
Present situation of Palestine issue Also discuss the role of OIC in solving this issue?
Analyze the present situation of PAlestine issue.Also discuss the role of OIC in solving this issue
What was Palestine's role in World War 2?
Not much, as no such country existed.
What is Mahmoud ABBAs role as leader of Palestine?
He is appointed a special position as : "Lead Derka Derka"
Where did the sanhedrin meet?
The sanhedrin used to meet at the outer wall of the temple.
What role did the Roman Empire play in the scattering of the Jews from the land of Palestine?
After a series of revolts, the Romans expelled them from Jerusalem.
What does the word Sanhedrin mean in the Bible?
A sanhedrin was the supreme council or court in the Jewish world. It also functioned as a legislative body. A sanhedrin consisted of 71 wise men, and the lesser sanhedrin consisted of 23 men.
Did you have to be married to be in the sanhedrin?
To be a member of the Sanhedrin you had to be married and at least 30 years of age.
