The ability to acquire food on a regular basis meant that humans (1 point)had less control over their environment.
could give up their nomadic way of life and live in settled communities.
could use animals as pets.
could use fire to cook their food.

2. How did Judaism differ from other religions of ancient times? (1 point)It taught that there was one God for all peoples.
It taught that only the priests had access to divine will.
It taught that the Hebrew king was part god.
It taught that reincarnation led to the end of suffering.

3. In ancient India, the untouchables were the

Question

The ability to acquire food on a regular basis meant that humans  (1 point)had less control over their environment.
could give up their nomadic way of life and live in settled communities.
could use animals as pets.
could use fire to cook their food.

2.   How did Judaism differ from other religions of ancient times?  (1 point)It taught that there was one God for all peoples.
It taught that only the priests had access to divine will.
It taught that the Hebrew king was part god.
It taught that reincarnation led to the end of suffering.

3.   In ancient India, the untouchables were the

anonymous · Answer

I actually just clicked the wrong button and re-posted someone else's question.