There is no mention in any text of encounters between the Ancient Hebrews and the Hyksos. There are some historians who claim that the Hebrews and the Hyksos are the same people, but this is a rare minority view.
Hebrews
From the Emporer's before him, and before him, ultimately from the heavens themselves.
If you are looking for the number of people who claim Irish ancestry, it is approximately 35 million.
Approximately 44 million Americans claim German ancestry, making it one of the largest ethnic groups in the United States. This represents about 15% of the total U.S. population. The German immigrant experience has significantly influenced American culture, particularly in the Midwest.
Hebrews are not a nationality, and weren't in Biblical times. Being a Hebrew is a family relationship, based on ancestry related to Jacob. Having a nationality is based purely on place of birth or on a later acquisition when one renounces one's existing nationality in favour of a new one.
You can claim Arab ancestry. It doesn't make you an 'Arab.'If one of your great great grandfathers was Arab and the rest were not, you can claim to be Arab if you want, but if your don't want to you don't have to.
The Jews. Muslims also claim lineage from Abraham.
In biblical times, the Hebrews likely had a similar appearance to other ancient Middle Eastern populations, with a range of physical characteristics such as dark hair, olive skin, and dark eyes. They would have dressed in traditional clothing of the time, such as tunics and robes. It's important to note that the appearance of the Hebrews would have varied based on factors like region and ancestry.
Germany and Ireland are the European countries most associated often with American ancestry. Over 87,000,000 Americans claim to have ancestors from these two countries.
It is unknown when Hebrews first appeared in History. Tradition holds that Abraham (the first Jew) lived in about the year 2000 BCE. However, it's possible that the Hebrews have been around a lot longer than that, possibly 12,000 years. Other theories claim that at some point, the Hebrews and Canaanites were the same people.
The Hebrews' military was an army composed of Hebrews.