There were two prominent Sauls in The Bible, and yes, both of them were Hebrew.
The term Hebrew was first applied to Abraham(Genesis 14:13), possibly in reference to his being a descendant of Eber (a gt grandson of Shem, Noah's son).
Eventually the term Hebrew, Jew and Israelite came to mean the same(1Samuel 13:3-7)(Jeremiah 34:8, 9, 13, 14). Therefore:
**King Saul, was the first King of Israel (in the line of Benjamin), so was obviously a Hebrew.
**Saul of Tarsus, who became the Apostle Paul, was a Jewish Pharisee (Philippians 3:4-5;Acts 21:38-39) also from the tribe of Benjamin, before he became a Christian, so was also a Hebrew.
jesus was Jewish people think he was Christian no because that was before he was born that it even started so omplete losers please mail me at tamara.olivares@live.com i will add you.
Saul was a Jew.
Gentile, common misconception but he was in fact not jewish. Take it from a surviving family member.
No, Jesus was a Jew and did not become a Gentile.
A gentile is someone who is not Jewish; therefore, a gentile does not celebrate the Jewish holidays such as Hannukah, Rosh Hashannah, etc.
A Jew. "Gentile" means "not Jewish."
A Jew. "Gentile" means "not Jewish."
A Gentile is any non-Jewish person.
Jewish. She was the granddaughter of David's general.
The surname Gentile in Italian is "genteel" or "gentile (non-Jewish)" in English.
No, he was a Jewish prophet.
The opposite of Jewish (i.e. non-Jewish) would be Gentile.
Luke was not Jewish; he was a Gentile. Matthew, Mark, and John were Jewish.
A gentile is anybody who is not a Jew. So a gentile Christian is a Christian who is not a Jew.