The Aramean general Naaman accepted upon himself the seven Noachide laws, which prohibit idolatry. But, as he explained to the prophet Elisha, he was compelled to accompany the king of Aram to the temple of the idol Rimmon. Elisha did not object to this, from which the Talmud (Sanhedrin 74b) derives that, when acting under duress, non-Jews are not obligated to give up their lives to avoid the appearance of idolatry, which a Jew would be obligated to do.