A:
Unlike some of the later prophets, Jeremiah maintained the distinction between Israel and Judah. After a failed attempt on the life of Gedaliah, installed by Babylon as governor of Judah, Jeremiah fled to Egypt. Here he found Jews worshipping 'other gods' and the 'Queen of Heaven', possibly Astarte or Asherah. Jeremiah 44:3 says that they served other gods whom their fathers had not known, although scholars have established that the Israelites and Judahites had been polytheistic during the earlier pre-Exilic period.
Jeremiah was incensed and spoke of the wrath of God against the people he met in Egypt. He told them that just as they had forsaken God, so would God forsake them, causing them to be consumed by the sword and by famine.
Moses killed the Egyptian, so he had to wait for forty years until it was God's time to free the Israelites.
They successively conquered and included them in their empires.
I am confused about your word "practice". What does THAT mean? What "practice".? Tell us, so that we can respond, appropriately.
According to the Book of Jeremiah written later, King Hezekiah and all Judah turned to God and God did not destroy Jerusalem even though Micah prophecied that it would plowed like a field and the buildings heaps of rubble(see Jeremiah 26:18,19)
B/c of the ten plagues, but then he changed his mind and chased after the isrealites but was killed in the red sea when God dropped the waters on his army.
He hardened his heart and refused to let the Israelites go (Exodus ch.8). See also:More about the Exodus
The company might fear that the letter-writing campaign will become a boycott if it doesn't respond
It can be either one, depending on your meaning. You would "respond to" a question or comment directed at you. You would "respond for" someone else who cannot respond for themselves.
Respond to the calls coming from within the Catholic Church from people like Martin Lutfur (once a Friar) and Erasmus to reform the church from within by abolishing corrupt practices.
No, volcanoes do not respond.
respond
The correct grammar is "respond to." For example, "I will respond to your email as soon as possible."