chaldeans were inhabitants of the area. it was abraham (a chaldean born in ur) who started the israelite tribes. the assyrian king wanted to rule new land.
The military strength of the Israelite kingdoms, particularly during the united monarchy under Saul, David, and Solomon, was formidable but varied over time. They had well-organized armies and significant resources, especially during David's reign, which allowed for successful campaigns against neighboring enemies such as the Philistines and Moabites. However, as the kingdoms of Israel and Judah faced internal divisions and external threats from more powerful empires like the Assyrians and Babylonians, their military strength waned in comparison. Ultimately, while the Israelite kingdoms were competitive at their peak, they struggled against larger, more centralized powers in the region.
they were small and weak. or like my weiner
true
The two new kingdoms that emerged were the Kingdom of Israel in the north, with Samaria as its capital, and the Kingdom of Judah in the south, with Jerusalem as its capital.
Jerusalem was originally the Proto-Canaanite city of Ursalim, but was greatly expanded by the Israelite Kingdoms between 2500 and 3000 years ago.
The Assyrian Empire was indeed brutal to the rulers and nobles of their enemy kingdoms. The wealthy and powerful were instantly killed while the poor peasantry were taken as slaves.
In 703 BCE Marduk of Babylon formed an alliance of Chaldeans, Aramaeans against Sennacheirb when he was enthroned in Assyria. Sennacherib counter-attacked, suppressed the rebellion and and took Babylon.
Israel, comprising ten of the twelve Jewish tribes, was exiled 133 years before Judah was exiled.
Jerusalem was originally the Proto-Canaanite city of Ursalim, which was its own city-state. It was conquered several times and the Jerusalem we know well was designed by the Israelite Kingdoms between 2500 and 3000 years ago.
The Sumerians, the Hittites, the Babylonians, the assyrians, the Medes (and other persians), the Chinese civilisations, the Indus valley civilisation and other Indian kingdoms, the Hebrews, the Egyptians... pretty much everyone...
People sold goods to other places and KING SOLOMON death split the country into two kingdoms and Abraham had moved some where else and made a new home for his people.
People sold goods to other places and KING SOLOMON death split the country into two kingdoms and Abraham had moved some where else and made a new home for his people.