In The Bible, "Jews" is first found in II Kings 16, where Israel is allied with Syria against them.
"Then Rezin king of Syria and Pekah son of Remaliah king of Israel came up to Jerusalem to war: and they besieged Ahaz [the Jewish king], but could not overcome him. At that time Rezin king of Syria recovered Elath to Syria, and drave [drove] the JEWS from Elath..." (II Kings 16:5-6).
The Tanakh is a book, not a place. Please rewrite your question.
The holy books in Judaism are the books of the Hebrew Bible.Places of worship:Jews worship in synagogues.See also:What are the Jewish Holy Books called?More about Jewish worship
The entire Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), not just Proverbs, was taught to children from the age of five and up. It was commonplace for ten-year-olds to know the entire Tanakh by heart - with commentary and cantillation. In particular, Proverbs has very many layers of meaning which imparted life-wisdom and Torah-attitudes.
The Tanakh is a book, not a place. Please rewrite your question.
Nowhere. The Maccabean War took place in 165 BCE, which was AFTER the last book of the Hebrew Bible was written.The first written Jewish reference to Hanukkah occurred in the 5th Century, in the Talmud.
Holy book: the Torah Place of worship: synagogues Sacred place: the Holy Temple (which was destroyed by the Romans).
none That is not true. One of the Midrashim - which is the Hebrew commentary on the Hebrew bible - says that Samson (and Delilah) did indeed have children and that they lived elsewhere in the land of Israel, in a place where gold was: Havilah. So, the Bible doesn't really mention children perhaps, but commentators to the Bible, who studied the Bible in the years after the second destruction of the Hebrew Temple, interpreted the story with children to Samson and Delilah. I guess those children were half Jewish (or Hebrew) and half non-Jewish(Philistines).
In Hebrew, pisgah means a high place or cleft.Some Bible translations refer to Mount Nebo as 'Pisgah'.
All of the Books of the New Testament are in Greek.All of the Books of the Hebrew Bible are in Hebrew, with the exception of the following Aramaic verses and passages:Ezra 4:8-6:18 and 7:12-26 - quotations of documents from the 5th century BCE concerning the restoration of the Temple in Jerusalem.Daniel 2:4b-7:28 - five stories about Daniel and his colleagues, and an apocalyptic vision.Jeremiah 10:11 - a single sentence denouncing idolatry occurs in the middle of a Hebrew text.Genesis 31:47 - translation of a Hebrew place-name.
makom rishon (מקום ראשון)
On a bookshelf, with all of your other sfarim.
The holy book of the Yahudi people is the Torah, which is a collection of religious texts and laws that form the first five books of the Hebrew Bible.