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.
the hebrew had the same animals as today, but the may one were sheep, camels and many more animals farm.
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.
Although they did keep and use domesticated animals, there are no records of the Hebrews domesticating any animals themselves.
Hebrews did not hunt. They followed a dietary code that required special slaughtering of animals.
In the Temple in Jerusalem.
The Hebrews had dogs, goats and donkeys
They walked and rode animals.
Mythic
beer
The Torah says Abraham and his family were the first Hebrews to arrive. They walked and rode in wagons drawn by animals.
horses
The Hebrews did not keep swine. They only kept kosher animals, such as sheep, goats, cattle, and poultry.