No. During the times of the judges there were many cycles of backsliding, oppression, repentance and deliverance.
God repeatedly raised up judges each time Israel began to take on the idolatrous practices of the people they failed to drive out of Canaan. Israel became oppressed by these Gentile nations when they repented and cried out to God, God delivered them through judges (military leaders) who over threw the oppressors.
In the Old Testament, the judges were individuals who served as both military leaders and spiritual guides for the Israelites. Some of the well-known judges include Deborah, Gideon, Samson, and Samuel. They were appointed by God to help deliver the Israelites from oppression and rule over them during turbulent times.
Depends upon which historical era you're talking about. During the time of the Judges, the Bible makes it clear that the troubles were sent by God when the Israelites became relatively lax in His service (and some of them dabbled in idolatry). In general, Judaism teaches that troubles in this world are to cleanse us and to prepare us for the next world.
It's perhaps incorrect to generalize, but at times it happened that some of them strayed into idolatry. This pattern is spelled out in the book of Judges, ch.2.
Monarchies, patriarchies/matriarchies and rule by judges.
the judges help the Hebrews against their enemies and help stay faithful to Yahweh.
During the Israelites' sojourn in the wilderness, the Tabernacle was moved forty-two times (Numbers ch.33).
Yes, during the centuries of the Judges and Kings. During Second Temple times there were Jews and non-Jews in Israel (Judea).
There is no specific mention of the Israelites suffering from difficult economic times during David's rule. David's reign is primarily remembered for his military conquests, expansion of territory, and establishment of Jerusalem as the capital. However, like any kingdom, there may have been economic fluctuations and challenges during his reign.
The word "faithful" appears 157 times in the New International Version of the Bible.
Argentina has the first female president. Isabel Peron. Tanna Tuva earlier had a female head of an an elected government but her title was not president. Of course, the Israelites in ancient times had female judges that ruled.
The word "faithful" is in the King James Version of the Bible 82 times. It is in 78 verses.
Yes, there were instances in the Bible where the Israelites were commanded by God to engage in battles with other nations. However, it is important to note that these conflicts were typically against nations that were considered enemies of Israel and posed a threat. The Israelites were not generally instructed to attack other fellow Israelites except in cases of rebellion or disobedience.