SOR External Practice: Human Rights Across Religions
Explore how five religious traditions connect beliefs and practices to human dignity, justice, responsibility, and reducing suffering.
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Quiz Questions & Answers
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Question 1: A Jewish approach to justice treats defending the oppressed as what?
A duty only during religious festivals
A personal choice without religious significance
A religious obligation
A task reserved for religious leaders
Question 2: Which Jewish concept supports rehabilitation by teaching that people can return to God after sin?
Covenant
Tzedakah
Pikuach Nefesh
Teshuvah
Question 3: In Christianity, what does the incarnation imply about human bodies and lives?
Their value depends on personal perfection
They matter only after death
Their value depends on social status
They have profound value
Question 4: A Christian justice system guided by grace would most strongly favour which approach?
Avoiding accountability for harm
Restoration and reconciliation
Punishment without any possibility of change
Excluding forgiveness from justice
Question 5: Which Islamic practice directly redistributes wealth to support people in need?
Sawm
Salah
Hajj
Zakat
Question 6: In the source’s account of Sharia, which set names interests it aims to protect?
Peace, patience, silence, obedience, and isolation
Life, religion, intellect, family, and property
Prayer, fasting, pilgrimage, charity, and testimony
Wealth, rank, ancestry, authority, and custom
Question 7: How does the Hindu idea of dharma connect to human rights in the source?
It requires ethical duties that uphold justice
It treats social harmony as unrelated to ethics
It removes responsibility for harmful actions
It makes rights depend only on wealth
Question 8: Which Buddhist teaching gives a direct ethical basis for respecting property and bodily safety?
The Eightfold Path
The Four Noble Truths
The Five Aggregates
The Five Precepts