no
They didn't. The Ottomans arrived in Anatolia and the Levant in the mid 1200s C.E. The Israelites had been replaced by the Judeans (as a political and religious grouping) by the mid 600s B.C.E. and the Judeans had been exiled from Judea by 70 C.E. The Ottomans had positive relations with the Jewish communities (especially relative to contemporaneous civilizations) but had no influence on the Israelites.
The Israelites never lost their religion.However, in the sense that not ALL of the Israelites were righteous, and the Prophets urged them to repent and serve God, the answer is yes. The prophets did have a positive influence on the Israelites.See also:The function of the Israelite prophets
There have been 17 popes named Gregory. Please be specific.
It sets goals for America to live by, and to represent our freedom.
i don't really know but i thinks it based on what you read
The Israelites used the Jewish Ten Commandments as the basis for their legal system. -Apex
Sir Isaac Newton's lasting influence can be seen in his development of the laws of motion and universal gravitation, which laid the foundation for classical mechanics. His work fundamentally changed the way we understand the natural world and has had a profound impact on scientific thought and discovery for centuries.
Please refer question in a different form
One way Europe felt the Roman influence was with religion and Christianity. The law is one of the lasting contributions that the Roman's influenced. They accepted that laws should be fair and equal to everyone.
I'm guessing you are talking about the Roman empire, if that's the case it was definitely Julius Caesar
One lasting influence of the laws passed during the Reconstruction period was the establishment of citizenship rights for formerly enslaved individuals through the 14th Amendment. These laws laid the foundation for civil rights legislation that followed and continue to shape the legal rights and protections available to all citizens in the United States.