One of these objects titles an ethical treatise in the “Imitation of God” genre written by the mystic Moses Cordovero. A woman mourns next to one of these objects in the “Judea (10[1])in Captivity” motif that appears on Roman coins. Psalm 92 states that the “righteous shall flourish like” one of these objects. (-5[1])In the Book of Judges, Deborah gave rulings from near one of (-5[1])these objects named for her. (10[1])“The city (10[1]-5[1])of” these objects is an Old Testament appellation of Jericho. The reference (-5[1])to dvash, or honey, in Deuteronomy is thought by modern scholars to actually refer to a syrup made from this plant’s fruit. The hadass (“ha-DOSS”), etrog (10[2])(“eh-TROHG”), aravah (-5[1])(“ah-rah-VAH”), and a small part of this plant make up the (10[1])Four Species during Sukkot, (10[1]-5[1])while a larger part is often used to make (10[1])the (-5[1])s’chach (“s’KHAKH”) that tops the booths. For 10 points, the triumph in Judea is symbolized (10[1])by what (10[1])fruit-bearing (-5[1])tree whose leaves are waved (-5[1])by Christians (10[1])on the Sunday (10[1])before (10[1])Easter? (10[1])■END■ (10[6])