The same place it was in biblical times, Israel. More specifically, Judea or Judæa is the name of the mountainous southern part of Israel, known since 1948 as the West Bank.
Judea is a region not a city. Judea is the biblical name of the mountainous southern West Bank region. The name originates from the biblical tribe of Judah and associated Kingdom of Judah,
Bethlehem was located in the province of Judea in Bible times.
Jesus visited many places in his journeying round Judea, many of which are not named. It is best if you read Matthew's gospel to see the many places mentioned.
There is no historical evidence that Jesus worked as a carpet layer. Jesus is known for being a religious leader and a teacher in Judea around the first century AD, as documented in the Bible and other religious texts. His occupation before starting his ministry is not specifically mentioned in the Bible.
The same it used to be 3,000 years ago: Judah and Israel. Judah is a part of Israel, and the capital of Isael- Jerusalem- is situated in Judah.
No. There is no mention of Romans in the Hebrew Bible. The Romans conquered Judea After the Hebrew Bible was already canonized.
Judea i think, not sure if it still exists though. (:
Modern-day Judea is in the region of Israel, near Jerusalem. It is part of the West Bank and is home to various Jewish settlements, Palestinian communities, and historical sites.
Christianity originated in Judea, which is in modern day Israel.
Canaan, the Land of Judea. Or modern day Israel.
Publius Sulpicius Quirinius, governor of Syria from 6 CE, was described in Luke's Gospel as the governor at the time Jesus was born. When Archelaus was deposed by the Romans as king of Judea in 6 CE, Quirinius was sent to Syria as governor, with additional authority over Judea. He then ordered a census to be conducted in Judea, although this was unlikely to have included Galilee, which was ruled by Antipas.Prior to his appointment to Syria, Quirinius had a distinguished military and administrative career in Africa and Asia Minor.
Esther was an Israelite from Judea (Israel). Mordecai, Esther's cousin, came from the tribe of Benjamin (Esther 2:5). While not directly mentioned, it can be inferred from this that Esther was also from the tribe of Benjamin.