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How did becoming a settled people rather than a nomadic people change religious life of the ancient Hebrews?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Settling enabled the Hebrews to establish themselves consistently in a location and also consistently separate themselves as a group. With a location and the lack of a need to interact with other groups, the Hebrews slowly became a more typical and homogeneous people and their religious activities followed suit.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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Are Hebrews sedentary or nomadic people?
The Hebrews were nomadic people organized in tribes
Are the ancient Israelites nomadic?
Yes, the ancient Israelites are nomadic, they also were very gay!
Were the Hebrews semi-nomadic?
They traveled from place to place, for example, from Egypt to the promised land.
Are the fort ancient Indians nomadic or settled?
nether
What is Iraq's culture?
ancient mesopotamian, arabian, islamic, and nomadic.
Who made ancient Athens?
A nomadic Ionian Greek tribe settle there.
Who ruled the black land in Egypt?
The ancient Masara highly nomadic people
Who were the ancient nomadic people who lived in what is now southeastern russia?
SCYTHIANS -they are Indians
What is one similarity between the ancient civilizations in Egypt and in China?
nomadic lifestyles
What nomadic people conquered ancient India?
mr rovang penis paninsila
What nomadic people were very careul in their breeding of horses?
The Vedic tribes of ancient Afghanistan.
Is a Hebrew a person or religion?
The ancient Israelites (before our time in Egypt) were apparently a nomadic tribe whose name is usually transliterated as "Ibaru", possibly originally meaning "the ones from across the river." We were called Hebrews by the Egyptians, and -- at least technically -- did not become Israelites until we were established in the land of Canaan and had given up our nomadic traditions. The everyday language of the Israelites was Aramaic. The traditional history of the Israelites -- what came to be known as the Hebrew Bible or the Old Testament -- was in Hebrew. Hebrew was therefore used primarily for religious purposes. So ... today, Jews are occasionally called "Hebrews", but Hebrew is actually the name of a language, either traditional Biblical Hebrew or the modern version of it currently spoken in Israel.
