Immediately following the Pentateuch is the partial conquest of Canaan, as described in the book of Joshua. The period of the Judges follows after this.
Joshua, the Judges, Samuel, King Saul, King David. For a full timeline, see the attached Related Link.
The conquest of Canaan is primarily described in the books of Joshua and Judges in the Bible. These books detail the Israelites' military campaigns led by Joshua to capture the land of Canaan, as well as the subsequent period of settlement and conflict under the leadership of various judges.
Joshua, and then the Judges. Total: about 385 years.
There were two early Hebrew kingdoms, Israel in the north, and Judah in the south. The Book of Joshua is the epic story of the conquest of Canaan, told from the viewpoint of Israel. In this story, Caleb and the people of Judah only played a minor role. Chapter 1 of the Book of Judges is the story of the conquest of Canaan told from the viewpoint of the people of Judah, who later became known as the Jews, although this story is in a much briefer form than the Book of Joshua. In this account, the tribe of Judah was given the lead role in the conquest, and the legendary military hero Caleb was the leader of the conquest. So, the tribe of Judah, the ancestors of the Jewish people, was portrayed as playing a minor role in the Book of Joshua.
No, Barack is not mentioned in the Book of Judges in the Bible. The Book of Judges primarily focuses on the period of time between the conquest of Canaan and the establishment of the monarchy in ancient Israel.
The Book of Joshua talks of the conquest of the land of the Canaanites by the Israelites under the leadership of Joshua. The Book of Judges contains a fragmentary account of the conquest of the same cities by the tribe of Judah under the leadership of Caleb, because the Lord said that the people of Judah would conquer the Canaanites. There seem to have been two early traditions about the conquest of Canaan, the Joshua one passed on in the northern kingdom of Israel and the Caleb one passed on in the southern kingdom of Judah. Probably only a small part of the Judahite tradition has been preserved.
The Book of Joshua presents the perspective of the northern kingdom of Israel, of the legendary conquest of the Promised Land by its hero Joshua. Caleb is mentioned, but only in a minor role, and the Book of Joshua is an epic tale of the conquest of Canaan by Joshua.The Book of Judges, chapter 1, gives the perspective of the southern kingdom of Judah, of the same conquest by its hero Caleb. Joshua is mentioned soon after Caleb completes his conquest, but this passage is only a duplicate of a similar passage from the Book of Joshua.Both books are now known to have been written during the seventh century BCE, some time after the destruction of Israel by the Assyrians, by an anonymous source referred to as the Deuteronomist. Attempting to keep alive the traditions of Israel, the Deuteronomist typically retained enough of the traditions of both kingdoms to be credible from both perspectives, in spite of some unavoidable contradictions. A descendant of a refugee from Israel would be gratified to find the Israelite story of the glorious military conquest in the Book of Joshua, and be no more than a little puzzled by the brief account in Judges. A native Judahite could read the Book of Exodus followed immediately by the account in the Book of Judges and be similarly gratified.
The period beginning after the conquest of the Land of Israel and Joshua's death until the birth of Samuel, who appointed the first king.
Approximately eighty per cent of scholars are said to agree that that the Conquest of the Land did not take place as described in Joshua, so there is a near-consensus that the book could not have been written as an accurate history by a participant in that history.Instead, scholars believe that the Book of Joshua was written by the 'D' (Deuteronomist) source as part of the Deuteronomic history - which includes the Books of Joshua, Judges, 1 and 2 Samuel and 1 and 2 Kings, and covers the assumed conquest of Canaan through to the end of the kingdom of Judah and the beginning of the Babylonian Exile. TheDeuteronomist composed the history in Jerusalem during the reign of King Josiah.
Joshua Judges Ruth was created on 1992-03-31.
The book that comes after Joshua in the Old Testament is the Book of Judges. It tells the story of the Israelites' struggle for survival after Joshua's leadership.