If so how do historians tell the difference?

Or really Judaism compared to the other two Abrahamic relegions?

I have heard lots about how this tank was the best tank of the war and that the Sherman was a death trap, German tanks over engineered etc. If the T-34 was really that good why did the German tanks take so long to make and what made the T34 so great?

I presume it's tied to the rise of the automobile, but I'd like to know more. In particular, why did malls and mini-malls burst on the scene in America so rapidly in the 1980's?

It was a form of marching originating from the Napoleonic era, why is it no longer used? Did some kind of laws forbid its use?

I've recently been reading about these guys and one thing I can't seem to get my head around is separating truth from fiction, I guess my question can be broken down into 2 parts really:

Jomsborg- was this a real place, or was it the town 'Wollin'?

Some of the leaders or chieftans, for example Palnatoke or Thorkell the Tall seem to be written about as real people in some sources and mythical figures in others.. Is it known if the leaders / key people of the Jomsviking s actually existed?

Thanks for any answers, greatly appreciated.

Considering the importance of Greek in antiquity as the language of both the Alexandrian and the eastern Roman empires, it's odd to me that the modern descendant of ancient Greek is only spoken in such a small area relative to the romance languages. Was Greek never adopted as a mother tongue by conquered people the way Latin was, and if so why? Or was Greek once more widely spoken in the Eastern Mediterranean before being supplanted by other languages?

I was trying to do some online research about the Free Territory last night and I couldn't find any information at all about what life was like for the citizens of Ukraine. What was the economy like? Did it get better or was it worse? Poverty go up or down? Were the workers truly in charge of the companies? Were there any atrocities committed towards the people? There seems to be information pointing towards atrocities and some against. Any information would be appreciated.

When I read books that are a couple hundred years old the language seems strange and in parts hard to understand.

Like the post says, did they try to make a language that used latin latters from a mix of European influence and what they had or did they just keep to their system they had?

In a book i was reading about the history of Atlantic ocean liners (The Fabulous interiors of the great ocean liners, by William Miller Jr) theres an off hand mention that the electrical outlets on the Titanic were placed high in case of flooding. Maybe i'm being too modern, but I didn't realize technology had progressed far enough to be portable.

What kind of appliances would these outlets be used for? Would it be more industrial stuff, like vacumn cleaners or other things they'd use aboard ship, or would people have had actual personal equipment that used electricity back then?

They migrated from Scandinavia and then they started to invade the Roman Empire, but where did they come from, actually? Sorry for bad English.

I've been working on a writing project and the subject of tank crews comes up several times. I was just curious what kind of equipment crews would have inside their vehicles apart from the basic fundamental to operate and repair their vehicles. Apart from personal arms in-case they had to bail out would crews carry gas masks or other tools?

I know it's an oddly specific question, but the reason I'm asking is that I would hardly see a farmer's family being able to buy a slave. Knowing that the Neo-Babylonians used to move populations a lot and enslave people for field labor, did they distribute them around for free or were there farming "corporations" who were able to buy these slaves for their own agricultural needs ? I'm writing a story about this time period and research is a bit difficult.

This isn't some attempt to justify Russia's current actions towards Ukraine, I'm just curious. I know there were Tartars and Cossacks living there, I know it was a separate subunit of the USSR and I imagine events like the Holodomor created some feeling of national solidarity, but as far as I know there's never been a Ukrainian nation before the one we have today. So where did the idea of Ukraine come from, given that the idea of Russia has its origins there (in the Kievan Rus)?