Saul (שאול)
David (דוד)
Solomon (שלמה),
(among many others)
David was one of the Kings of the Hebrews.
Unlike other cultures, the Kings in Jewish history did not make rules. Jews were required to follow the laws of the Torah.
No. Such a belief is foreign and forbidden to us. The Israelites (Hebrews) were different from the surrounding peoples in that they never deified any person. Only God was (and is) worshiped in Hebrew (Jewish) society.
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and their wives; Moses, Aaron, Joshua, Jephthah, Gideon, Samuel, all of the Kings of the Book of Kings, all of the Israelite prophets, and many more.
The Hebrews did not settle Jericho; they destroyed it about a week after entering the land. This is documented in Joshua, Chapter 6 Many years later it was rebuilt as recounted in 1 Kings, Chapter 16.
What used to be called Hebrews is now the Jews, and we're still around. Scholars may refer to the Israelites as Hebrews down to and including the time of the Kings (not later), but we ourselves used the name "Hebrews" only down to the time of the Forefathers. After that it was Bnei Yisrael (Children of Israel); Israelites. The term "Hebrews" (Ivrim) was used by us after the time of the Forefathers only when we were talking to non-Jews (Pharaoh or others), who begrudged us the honorable title of Israelites (Hebrews is, technically, more generic).
Jesus Christ was and is the Lord of Glory and the king of kings whose understanding is infinite, (Psalm 147.5). Also he created all things, (Hebrews 2.2)
The Hebrews' military was an army composed of Hebrews.
there were many kings of Gods people including Solomon and David, when you are talking about Gods people you are referring to the Jews, or Hebrews, if you are talking about the father of Gods people that would be Abraham.
The Kings of Egypt were not called Pharaohs by the ancient Egyptians. This word was used by the Greeks and Hebrews, and today is commonly used for the ancient Kings of Egypt. We really do not know how many kings ruled in Egypt, for at times in its ancient past the country was split up, and there were at least several kings at the same time. There was also probably kings who ruled regions of Egypt before recorded history, and in fact, several ancient historians record legendary Pharaohs who became Egyptian gods.
Yes, there were Hebrews in the Book of Judges. The Book was also written by Hebrews.
The Hebrews had a very negative view of kings historically. They saw kings as usurpers of God's authority. They preferred to live in independent tribes ruled by Judges. This differs from other middle eastern states which had strong monarchs with a high degree of central authority.Answer:The above answer is incorrect. The Israelites requested a king (1 Samuel ch.8), and except for a few cases of rebellion or overthrow, we are not given information as to what went on in their minds.