Quiz

Shavuot Quiz

How much do you know about this spring holiday?

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Shavuot began as a harvest festival, but it also commemorates the revelation at Sinai and the giving of the Torah. Traditions of the holiday include eating dairy, nighttime learning, and decorating houses and synagogues with plant life.
How much do you know about this spring holiday?

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Question 1 of 10
The 33rd day of the Omer is called
Question 2 of 10
This ceremony, marking completion of advanced years in religious school, is often held on Shavuot
Question 3 of 10
In the book of Ruth, Ruth's mother-in-law is
Question 4 of 10
The hymn said as an introduction to the Ten Commandments is called
Question 5 of 10
Sephardic Jews often read a version of this on Shavuot
Question 6 of 10
What food(s) are very popular to eat on Shavuot?
Question 7 of 10
Which of these holidays occurs during the counting of the Omer?
Question 8 of 10
The late night Shavuot study session is known as
Question 9 of 10
True or False: One cannot get married on Lag B'Omer
Question 10 of 10
The tomb of Simeon bar Yohai, a noted figure connected to Lag B'Omer, is located in
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Now when Moses came down from Mount Sinai with the two tablets of the testimony in his hand – when he came down from the mountain, Moses did not know that the skin of his face shone while he talked with him. When Aaron and all the Israelites saw Moses, the skin of his face shone; and they were afraid to approach him. But Moses called to them, so Aaron and all the leaders of the community came back to him, and Moses spoke to them. After this all the Israelites approached, and he commanded them all that the Lord had spoken to him on Mount Sinai. When Moses finished speaking with them, he would put a veil on his face. (Exodus, Chapter 34, 29-33). Woodcut after a drawing by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld (German painter, 1794 - 1872) from the "Große Haus-Bilder-Bibel (Large House Pictures Bible)" by Dr. Martin Luther. Published by J. Ebner, Ulm (1877)

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Revelation at Sinai

The giving of the Torah on Mount Sinai is among the most significant events in Jewish tradition.