Abraham, his son Isaac and his grandson Jacob were Hebrews. Jacob took or was given the name Israel. His descendants called themselves the Children of Israel, or Israelites. They were still Hebrews. The Judaites were one of the Israelite tribes. Later, the kingdom of Judah was the last surviving Israelite kingdom, and the survivors of that kingdom, all of them Israelites and Hebrews, came to be known as Jews.
Yes, the chosen people or 'God's chosen people', as said in the Bible, are another name for the Israelites. -S.M.M. ;)
In Bible times they were called Israelites.
All of these names are synonyms for Hebrews (in no particular order):IsraelitesChildren of IsraelBnei Yisra'elYisra'elJudaeansYehudimJews
'Babylonians' is another name for 'Chaldeans'. The term 'Chaldean' originally referred only to the people of southern Babylonia. In fact, it was precisely that part of Babylonia that Abraham, first ancestor of the Israelites, was from.
Descendants of the Israelites are called just that; Israelites. Since our Creator changed their ancestor's name to Israel, his descendants have always been Israelites, of course, also being identified with their tribe.
The main religion associated with Israelites is called Judaism.
The name is Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh. The Israelites' departure from Egypt is in the book of Exodus.
Jerusalem.
Saint Michael was the warrior angle also sometimes called Sabbathiel by the Israelites, Beshter by the Persians, and Mikael by the Mesopotamians
AnswerAccording to the Bible, the Israelites were given manna and quail.
The Abraham, Isaac and Jacob were Hebrews. Jacob took or was given the name Israel, and his descendants were known as the Children of Israel or Israelites (they were still Hebrews, of course). One of the tribes of the Israelites, descended from Judah, was known as the Judaites. The Judaite kingdom was the last surviving Israelite kingdom, and the survivors of the destruction of that kingdom came to be known as Jews, who still call themselves Israelites and Children of Israel, and who are still Hebrews.
Palestine