To what extent the 2. Excerpt support this idea: “To the Jew, the valueof the individual is not determined by character or achievement, but by hispossessions and money”.

ProofreadingRead the paragraph and rewrite the paragraph by rectifying the mistakes which are underlined for you. Underline the rectified words.Money-making are a common attraction in life. But it cannot be the principal aim in a well educated, cultured and brave man. A brave soldier prizes honour and victory most than his pay. A good clergyman is more interested in the moral welfare of his people than her returns. A good doctor valuing the care of his patient far more than his fees. A better teacher are always looking out for his/her students. A person's personality should be reflective in their nature and their beliefs. Thus over all the well-educated, intellectual persons, there work is first, money next.

He emphasizes that justice in the human person can only be attained if the three parts of the soul are working harmoniously with one another*1 pointAristotlePlatoSocratesRyle

Question 1True or false: Even for individuals who are well-off and claim they are not working for money, money can be important as a sign of self-worth and the value or respect given to them by the organization.1 pointFalseTrue

.  What did the text identify as the unifying feature among all Jews which will serve as the working definition of a Jew for our discussions

If the cultural value celebrated in this passage is the pursuit and appearance of virtue, which quotation from the passage would most likely support that cultural value interpretation?ResponsesA "The young woman was tall, with a figure of perfect elegance on a large scale.""The young woman was tall, with a figure of perfect elegance on a large scale."B "She hath good skill at her needle, that's certain," remarked one of her female spectators.""She hath good skill at her needle, that's certain," remarked one of her female spectators."C "It may be true that, to a sensitive observer, there was some thing exquisitely painful in it.""It may be true that, to a sensitive observer, there was some thing exquisitely painful in it."D "A blessing on the righteous colony of the Massachusetts, where iniquity is dragged out into the sunshine!"