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The book of lamentations is written by the prophet Jeremiah, also reffered to as the weeping prophet. It was written after the destruction of the city of Jericho.
The people of Israel were led to Jericho under the leadership of Joshua. The instruments blown by the seven priests were trumpets.
Actually yes they are. If you watch WWE then you will clearly see that Big Show and Jericho are taking The UnderTaker down, but all of a sudden Kane The Undertakers brother comes and kicks Big Show's and Jericho's asses. The commenter will say Kane is Undertakers BROTHER and they will go head to head the brothers of destruction will face Big Show and Jericho. So it will be Kane & Undertaker brothers of destruction VS Big Show and Jericho. By Hadi
Jericho, New York is in Nassau County (on Long Island).
The biblical answer is yes: Jericho was the first city the Israelites conquered.However, archaeologists say that there was no city at Jericho between the fifteenth and eleventh centuries BCE; therefore there was no conquest of Jericho. Israel Finkelstein said, "Today more than 90% of scholars agree that there was no Exodus from Egypt, 80% feel that that the Conquest of the Land did not take place as described in the Bible ..."
It takes about 15-20 minutes. :D
Take him and put him in the ambulance
The Bible does not say when the walls of Jericho fell, but the biblical genealogies give an approximation of around 1400 BCE. This differs from the archaeological evidence that the walls fell, as the result of an earthquake, approximately 1500 BCE and the city abandoned.
According to Joshua, Jericho was the first city to be conquered in order to allow access to the promised land. Also, it was an important location for the local religions, and so the destruction would have been a psychological attack on the region as well.
no Jericho is take a break because Randy Orton kicked him in the sulk and because he is the lead singer in the band Fozzy
A:The Book of Joshua provides a vivid account of the Israelites attacking and overrunning the walled city of Jericho at God's command. This destruction, and the slaughter that followed, were necessary so that the Israelites would have undisputed occupation of the entire land of the Canaanites. There are problems with this story, especially as archaeologists have established that the city of Jericho had been abandoned around 1550 BCE, one and a half centuries before the supposed invasion. There were no walls and no city, and therefore neither God nor Joshua's army destroyed Jericho.
The Israelites on each of six consecutive days, marched once around the city and then seven times on the seventh day. When the priests blew horns and the people shouted, the seemingly impregnable walls around Jericho crumbled. (Joshua 6:10-16) However, the Bible does not mentioned the exact number of Israelites who marched around the walls of Jericho.