The Canaanites were never really destroyed. Archaeologists say that the mountainous hinterland, that would become Israel and Judah, was largely uninhabited in the last half of the second millennium BCE. The Hebrews seem to have occupied the region unopposed, in spite of the biblical account of great military victories. Although the Philistines, who arrived around the same time as the Hebrews, drove the Canaanites out of the rich coastal plains and foothills south of present-day Tel Aviv, the Canaanites continued to occupy the coastal region farther north. Present-day Palestinians look upon the Canaanites as their ancestors.
The Bible tells us that the Hebrews conquered the land of Canaan approximately 1400 BCE. By chance, the Amarna documents from Egypt tell us the political and social situation of Palestine just a few decades later. They tell of the Canaanite princes of each city state squabbling and in-fighting, each writing to their Egyptian overlord asking for support and sometimes military assistance against rival Canaanite cities. There is no evidence in these letters of a new power that had arrived on the scene and had dominated the Canaanite cities or was attempting to do so. The Amarna letters clearly demonstrate that Egypt continued to be the undisputed colonial power of Palestine and Syria. The only explanation is that the conquest of the land of the Canaanites did not really occur as described in the Bible.
Moses never reached the promised land, it was Joshua ,who lead the people thee.
Moses.
Moses (משה) brought the people out of slavery, but no one "brought them out of Canaan"
The Hebrews never left. They are still here today, and they are now called "Jews". Most were expelled from Israel in the year 70, but in 1948 they re-established the state of Israel.
The Hebrews fled to the desert where they stayed for 40 years and eventually went into Canaan right after the death of Moses
That depends which migration. Abraham migrated with his Hebrew family from Ur to Harran and then to Canaan (see Genesis ch.11-12); Jacob led his Hebrew (Israelite) family, descendants of Abraham, to Egypt (Genesis ch.46); and Moses led the Israelites from Egypt towards Canaan.
Moses lead the Hebrews out of Egypt, and Harriet lead black slaves to freedom even though it wasn't a large group at once she still helped lead slaves to the North, but on the other hand Moses lead the Hebrews to the promise land also known as Canaan
It was not Moses but Joshua who lead the people to Canaan.
First off, Canaan is described as the land of Canaan in the Bible. Thus, Canaan is not a city, it is a region. Canaan is special to the Israelites for many reasons, but the primary reason is because Canaan is the land of their fathers. Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Check out the books of Genesis and Exodus in the Bible. God promised the land to Abraham and Moses
See the attached Related Link.
According to the Bible, all the Hebrew people who left Egypt died in the wilderness, apart from Joshua and Caleb. However, all their decendents are said to have gone to Canaan. However, a near consensus of scholars is reported to believe that there never was an Exodus of Hebrew people from Egypt, as described in the Bible. If the Hebrews did not leave Egypt under Moses, they did not go to Canaan.
moses lead the hebrews out of the egyptian kingdom. your welcome, internet.
Moses led the hebrews from Egpyt but did not set foot in the promiseland.