Packet 8: Bonus 9

Evidence dating the Book of Daniel to about 164 BCE includes Greek loanwords for musical instruments and, more precisely, the authors’ use of this technique. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name or describe this technique, which is likely used in Luke 21 when the Olivet Discourse refers to a city being trampled by the nations.
ANSWER: vaticinium ex eventu [or vaticinium post eventum or prophecy after the event or retroactive prophecy; accept any reasonable description of presenting historical events as prophecy; prompt on anachronism by asking “what specific form of anachronism?”]
[10m] Another clue to the late composition of Daniel is its inclusion in the Ketuvim (“keh-too-VEEM”) or “Writings” section of the Tanakh, rather than this section between the Torah and Ketuvim whose canon was already closed.
ANSWER: Nevi’im [or Prophets]
[10e] The Tanakh canon was largely completed during a period of Jewish history named for this thing, which ended in 70 CE when this thing was burnt by the Romans.
ANSWER: Second Temple [accept Second Temple Period; accept Beit HaMikdash HaSheni; prompt on post-exilic period; prompt on the temple in Jerusalem; prompt on Beit HaMikdash]
<Editors, Religion> | Q. Playoffs 8 (Editors 8)

HeardPPBE %M %H %
2415.8396%58%4%

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TournamentEditionMatchHeardPPBE %M %H %
Main Site2026-04-172415.8396%58%4%