Sanhedrin | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

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What happened if the judges found a good reason to acquit him?

They released him immediately.

What happened if the judges did not find a reason to acquit him?

He went out to be stoned.

What happened to a person found guilty in court of a sin punishable by stoning?

He was taken outside to be stoned.

Who stood at the entrance of the court?

A man holding cloths in his hand.

Who went out before the condemned man?

A announcer.

Who did the stoning?

All the congregation.

What did waving the cloths mean?

That there was a new reason to stop the execution.

Who were the court agents?

The people leading the condemned man to his execution.

Could the man himself give a reason to acquit?

Yes, if his words had meaning.

What would the man on the horse do if he saw the signal?

He would ride quickly to stop the court agents.

What happened if one of the judges found a reason to acquit the man?

They stopped the execution and returned him to the courthouse.

Where was the place of stoning located?

Outside the court, a little beyond it.

Who sat on a horse nearby?

Another man who could see the man with the cloths.

How many times could the man be brought back to court if he had a reason?

Even four or five times.

What did the announcer announce?

The man’s name, his father’s name, his sin, and the witnesses against him.

What could someone do if they knew a reason to acquit the man?

They could step forward and share it to try to save him.

What did the people who heard the blasphemer do before he was stoned?

They placed their hands on his head.

Why was the man on the horse watching the man with the cloths?

To see if he waved the cloths as a signal.

Why did the crier make the announcement?

To let everyone know the reason and to allow anyone with proof to come forward