Hebrew_God_Vs._Greek_Gods

Hebrew God Vs. Greek Gods Hebrew God vs. Greek Gods Virgil’s, The Aeneid tells the story of the founding of Rome. When Aeneas leaves Troy and his attempts to return home are thwarted by the Gods, he arrives in Carthage. Here he is greeted with many honors and begins telling the story of the fall of Troy. During this time, he meets Dido the Queen of Carthage and they fall madly love. After a time, Aeneas decided it was time to reclaim his destiny and depart Cathrage. Dido, faced with love unfulfilled commits suicide as Aeneas sails away destroying any chance of Carthage reaching its full potential. Although the story of Aeneas and Dido is consistent with any other modern day romance novel, his struggles with the Gods display great contrasts to the Hebrew Gods. These differences are seen through the choices of heroic figures, overall character, and knowledge. There are differences in choices of heroic figures. The heroes of the Hebrew religion are ordinary individuals. Although they do not possess a royal lineage nor are they the product of God-Mortal relationships, they still perform many heroic acts. For example, Noah was a common person, but he gods, hebrew, greek, time, religion, knowledge, humankind, god, example, roman, differences, both, aeneas, winds, story, society, mythology, modern, heroic, heroes, good, freewill, dido, christian, choices, carthage, although, troy, themselves, suffering, storm, royal, raging, queen, powerful