1. Tanakh: This religion's Holy Book. The term comes from the initials of its three divisions: Torah, Neviim, and Ketuvim. Christianity Judaism Islam Sikhism

2. Jiva: "Soul", the life force that inheres in all beings. Sikhism Jainism Buddhism Judaism

3. Easter: The oldest and most widely accepted holiday in this religion's calendar. Islam Christianity Judaism Both Judaism and Christianity are correct

4. Hadith: "Speech", sacred collections of short narratives about this religion's founder, thought to have originated with his early companions. Islam Judaism Christianity Hinduism

5. Holy Spirit: Divine presence and agent of guidance. It is generally considered as one person of the Trinity, along with the Father and the Son. Christianity Islam Judaism All of these are correct

6. Ahimsa: Non-injury to life. Jainism Buddhism Hinduism All of these are correct

7. Mishnah: The written expression of the oral law. Hinduism Judaism Islam Buddhism

8. Bodhisattva: A compassionate being who resolves to bring other beings to liberation. Buddhism Sikhism Christianity Hinduism

9. Gurdwares: Term for this religion's temples. Buddhism Judaism Islam Sikhism

10. Tanha: Meaning "desire", it is the reason people are bound to this cycle of existence. Buddhism Christianity Hinduism Islam

11. Five Pillars: Repetition of the Creed, Daily Prayer, Alms Giving, Fasting, and Pilgrimage. Islam Buddhism Christianity Hinduism

12. Dharma: "Duty" or "Law". The occupational, social, and religious roles required of individuals as a result of their places in society. Buddhism Hinduism Sikhism All of these are correct

13. Five K's: Distinctive marks of of this religion's believers, instituted by Guru Gobind Singh. They are kesh, kangha, kirpan, kara, and kachch. Sikhism Hinduism Islam Jainism

14. Maya: "Magic" or "Illusion", the creative power of Brahman that manifests as the phenomena of the world. Islam Judaism Christianity Hinduism

15. Maya: "Illusion" a falsehood caused by ignorance, which causes beings to perceive multiplicity instead of the unitary truth of God. Judaism Buddhism Sikhism Christianity