the "Hebrews" today are called Jews, and they do not own the Hebrew proverbs. The book of Proverbs is for anyone who wants it.
The Hebrews are considered as Gods own people.
Answer 1Abraham shaped the Hebrew history by being told by God himself, or believed that He did tell him, to leave his own home, and settle into Canaan where his descendants-the Hebrews-- finally settled also, but later, some of the Hebrews moved to Egypt, (they moved to other parts of the world later). However, with the growth of the Hebrews, the pharaoh of Egypt, was worried the Hebrews soon might take over, and to stop that from happening, he made the Hebrews slaves. A man named Moses appeared among the Hebrews in Egypt. God told Moses to lead the Hebrews out of Egypt. Moses then went to the pharaoh and demanded that the Hebrews should be free. The pharaoh refused. Soon afterward a series of plagues (disasters) struck Egypt and the pharaoh then agreed to let the Hebrews free.Christian answer:They both spread the word about God and Jesus.Jewish answer:Abraham founded Judaism.Moses brought the Israelites out of Egypt and received the Torah from God.
For starters, there is only one Hebrew God. That's the whole idea behind the Hebrew religion. Second, there was no relationship between God and the gods of the Egyptians. They were two unrelated cultures.
The ancient Hebrews believed only in their own culture.AnswerThe beliefs and practices of the Torah.
Proverbs that have been collected as additions to the a larger body of work. For example King Solomon made an anthology out of his Proverbs that is now the Book of Proverbs in The Bible, however in this book there are a few addition proverbs from other people (both known and unknown) that expand the volume. There are not enough of them to warrant books of their own so they are included as miscellaneous proverbs.
Proverbs that have been collected as additions to the a larger body of work. For example King Solomon made an anthology out of his Proverbs that is now the Book of Proverbs in the Bible, however in this book there are a few addition proverbs from other people (both known and unknown) that expand the volume. There are not enough of them to warrant books of their own so they are included as miscellaneous proverbs.
The Jewish people did not really "borrow" religious ideas from Hebrews, rather, they are the Hebrews. In Genesis 15, God brings Abraham (father of the Hebrew/Jewish people) out of a place called Ur of the Chaldeans which is, essentially, Babylon. God changes Abraham's name from "Abram" and later Abraham forms a people from his descendants which are referred to as the "Jews" or "Hebrews." As the pentateuch (first five books of Hebrew scripture) explains, the God who revealed Himself to Abraham gave him the priniple tenets of the Hebrew/Jewish religion (Judaism). The reason that sometimes the word "Hebrew" is used and sometimes the word "Jew" is used is that the word "Hebrew comes from an ancient word in Aramaic which is "ebhrai". In the Jewish langauge it is "ibhri." This word is what English speakers now call "Isrealite." The word "Jew" is a modern form of the ancient name "Judah" which was the name of one of the tribes of Israel. So, in answer, the Jews didn't show up to "take away" the Hebrew religions, but they are the descendants of the ancient Hebrews. The only exception to this would be calling people who practice the Jewish religion "Jews" even though the aren't really descendants of the Jewish people.
"Juunin toiro." Ten people, ten colors; in other words, 'to each his own.'
The Hebrews of Moses' time were slaves in Egypt. They wanted to be free in a land they could call their own.
The Israelites were promised the land of Canaan by G-d - and that has always been their homeland. After 400 years in exile in Egypt and then 40 year wandering in the desert they conquered the land of Canaan and renamed it the Land of Israel.
"Each man for his own."
There is no Hebrew word for "own" in this context. Hebrew possession is rendered quite differently from western languages.The closest way of saying this is "Of God", which is Shel Elohim (של ה׳)