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The Hebrews had horses and they were used to pull cartsAnswer:The above answer is mistaken. The Israelites did not have horses until the time of King Solomon; and even after that, they were not used by the general populace.To answer the question, the Israelites had sheep and goats for milk and for meat and hides. They had cattle, but sheep and goats were more common. Cattle were used for leather, food, and for plowing. They also had chickens.
Donkeys were used for travel, trade and transport, until the time of King Solomon (who introduced horses). Livestock for food consisted of kosher domestic animals: cows, sheep and goats; especially sheep. Dogs helped with the shepherding.
sadly the sheep would turn yellow and pices of it would fall out to form holes and all the other sheep would bully it for being different and the sheep would end up eating its self :( true story people! by.. J.C king of sheep.
The word "kid" is in the King James Version of the Bible 43 times. It is in 43 verses. Note that these references are to baby goats or sheep, not to human children.
King Azaz is a character from the book "The Phantom Tollbooth" by Norton Juster. He is the ruler of Dictionopolis, one of the two kingdoms in the story. King Azaz represents the importance of words and language.
King Lear is represented by a pineapple which has been cut in four pieces and left out in the rain overnight, while Cordelia is represented by a pint of cream that has been mailed back and forth across the English Channel. The story of King Lear is represented by a chocolate sheet cake with buttercream frosting and decorated with a bottle of dragees, a number of parasol toothpicks, and, hidden with the cake, a small chunk of urbanite.
The king of spades represents David,King of Israel. The king of clubs is said to represent Alexander the Great. The king of hearts represents the French king Charlemogne, and the king of diamonds represents Roman Ceaser Augustus.
no but they do eats dogs :O
The film "Babe" is actually based on the book "The Sheep-Pig" by Dick King-Smith, not Dick Smith-Smith. King-Smith's novel tells the story of a pig named Babe who learns to herd sheep, which is the basis for the movie adaptation.
Dick king-smith favourite book is the sheep pig. babe is the filmmade from the sheep pig
Helen represents the archetype of the unattainable and idealized woman in "The Red-Haired King and his Lady." She embodies beauty, grace, and mystery, often serving as a symbol of desire and temptation for the male characters in the story.
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