the remaining greek scholars moved to jundi shapur. jews joined them, as did a group of christians called…

the remaining greek scholars moved to jundi shapur. jews joined them, as did a group of christians called nestorians, who had their own ancient and scholarly traditions. persians added their voices, and one of their learned doctors set off for what is now india, to gather and translate the wisdom of the hindus. the school created the very first teaching hospital in the world, a place where the sick were treated and young doctors learned their craft, as well as a fine observatory to track the heavens. at jundi shapur the best scholars west of china all gathered to think and study together. -sugar changed the world, marc aronson and marina budhos\nwhat inference can be made from the passage?\njundi shapur was a refuge for academics who had been persecuted.\nthe scholars at jundi shapur were interested in various disciplines.\nboth men and women were scholars at jundi shapur.\ngreeks, christians, jews, and persians gathered at jundi shapur.

the remaining greek scholars moved to jundi shapur. jews joined them, as did a group of christians called nestorians, who had their own ancient and scholarly traditions. persians added their voices, and one of their learned doctors set off for what is now india, to gather and translate the wisdom of the hindus. the school created the very first teaching hospital in the world, a place where the sick were treated and young doctors learned their craft, as well as a fine observatory to track the heavens. at jundi shapur the best scholars west of china all gathered to think and study together. -sugar changed the world, marc aronson and marina budhos\nwhat inference can be made from the passage?\njundi shapur was a refuge for academics who had been persecuted.\nthe scholars at jundi shapur were interested in various disciplines.\nboth men and women were scholars at jundi shapur.\ngreeks, christians, jews, and persians gathered at jundi shapur.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

The passage mentions Greek, Jewish, Christian (Nestorians), and Persian scholars coming to Jundi - Shapur. It shows a gathering of different ethnic - religious groups of scholars. There is no mention of persecution as a reason for coming, interest in various disciplines is not the main point, and there is no information about women scholars.

Answer:

Greeks, Christians, Jews, and Persians gathered at Jundi Shapur.