According to The Bible, 600,000 fighting men entered Canaan with Joshua. When counting women, children, the elderly and infirm and the priestly tribe of Levi, this number would have exceeded two and a half million people. In addition, the Hebrews are said to have had livestock.
However, the clear majority of scholars is reported to say that there never was a military conquest of Canaan as described in the Bible. The Hebrew people were actually dissident Canaanites who left the coastal cities to live in the sparsely settled mountainous hinterland.
AnswerAccording to Joshua chapter 3, the Jordan River was stopped, to allow the Israelites to cross. There is no extra-biblical evidence of this miraculous event.
when Alexander the great passed through judea in Jerusalem,he was greeted in a procession headed by jeremiah the prophet.although not part of the ruling council, he had a seat for life, anf his judgment respected. Joshus's stones were two blue gems, with the lord sabaoth enscribed.JEREMIAH TOOK HIM TO THE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON. ALEXANDER WORSHIPPED THE GOD SABAOTH IN THE HOLY OF HOLIES.JEREMIAH GAVE HIM SAULS ARMOUR,, AND TWO BLUE GEMS OF JOSHUA, HE WAS TOLD TO WEAR THESE GEM STONES IN HIS HEADDRESS, AND BY THE POWER OF ALMIGHTY SABAOTH WOULD RULE THE WORLD HE ALSO TOLD HIM HE WOULD GO TO THE ENDS OF THE KNOWN WORLD,AND THERE BE TOLD OF HIS DEATH .THESE TWO ISLANDS WERE NEAR PARADISE AND DWELKLED THE SETHITES.answeri have no idea where that guy got that gibberish but the stones of Joshua are the 24 stones g-d commanded Joshua to take before they crossed the Jordan 12 were set up at the camping spot and 12 were set up in the middle of the river when they were crossing 1 stone for each of the 12 tribes
River Nile and the Jordan.
It is the river Nile. and Jordan.
1) At the Sea of Reeds (Exodus ch.14). 2) The Jordan river (Joshua ch.3-4). 3) See also 2 Kings 2:8.
Joshua and the Israelites crossed the Jordan River to enter Canaan. God miraculously stopped the river's flow to allow them to pass safely.
The Jordan River (see Joshua 3-4). They crossed the Red Sea in Exodus.
According to Joshua chapter 3, the Jordan was in flood because it was the time of the harvest. The priests set down the Ark of the Covenant at the brim of the water. The Jordan stooped flowing and the Israelites crossed over the dry river bed. Then Joshua asked the men to take 12 stones from the dry river bed and place them where they would camp.
Abraham possibly crossed the Jordan, but the Hebrews coming out of Egypt would have entered Israel through the South (the Jordan is on east Coast).Answer:Yes, the Israelites crossed the Jordan (Joshua ch.3-4).
If you are talking about the crossing of the Red Sea (or "Sea of Reeds"), the Hebrews crossed on dry land.They crossed both the Sea of Reeds and the Jordan River on dry land (Exodus ch.14; Joshua ch.3-4).
According to our tradition, it was 600,000 men, plus women and children, for a total of at least two million people.
Moses crossing the Red Sea was a miraculous event where God parted the waters for the Israelites to pass through on dry land, while Joshua crossing the Jordan River involved the priests carrying the Ark of the Covenant to stop the flow of the river, allowing the Israelites to cross on dry ground. The crossings symbolize God's power and presence with the Israelites in their journey to the Promised Land.
According to the Bible, Joshua led the Israelites across the River Jordan.
Crossing the Jordan River likely took a few hours to a full day, depending on the size of the group and the conditions of the river at that time. It would have taken time for the entire group to pass through and ensure everyone made it safely to the other side.
Answer 1They didn't. The Jordan River is on the eastern border of Israel. The Ancient Hebrews entered from the South, through the desert.(Unless you are talking about Abraham's family, in which case, they did come from the East, but the Torah doesn't mention anything about how they crossed the river).Answer 2Although the Israelites entered what is today Israel through the Negev desert, they actually crossed into what is today Jordan and then crossed over the Jordan from the east. (This is the "long-way 'round".) This is recounted in the early part of the Book of Joshua and they crossed on dry land, similar to the crossing of the Reed Sea.As concerns Abraham's entry into Canaan, it is presumed that he entered Canaan via Lebanon and therefore would have been consistently west of the Jordan River.
The Bible does not explicitly mention the width of the Jordan River at that point. Currently the Jordan River is rather weak, but at that time, several meters wide.
He was around 120 or so... Not for sure though