Reference no: EM133735509

Question 1. In this story, Joseph forgives and forgets a great wrong that was done to him-and everyone is better off because of it. Think of a time when you forgave someone who wronged you. What was the wrong that was done to you? How did you bring yourself to forgive the person? Was it difficult?

Question 2. Chapter 37 and 39-45 tell a traditionally structured story about Joseph's betrayal at the hands of his brothers, his redemption from slavery into wealth and power, and finally his reunion with his family in Egypt. Chapter 38 is very different though. What are at least two ways that Chapter 38 is unlike the rest of the passage? Why do you think this chapter was included in the book of Genesis, and why do you think it was placed where it was (in the middle of Joseph's story).

Question 3. Choose one of the trains of thought utilized by Woolf in The Mark on the Wall. In a well-composed essay, examine how this segment relates to the story as a whole. Utilize at least 2 examples relating this train of thought to the theme of discovery.

Question 4. The Mark on the Wall is largely a story of discovery. In a well-composed essay, judge why the discovery of the mark on the wall was an insignificant discovery compared to others in the story. Be sure to shed light on at least two of the discoveries that the author makes.