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The Hittites were a powerful Anatolia micro-empire. They had no serious relations with the Israelite Kingdoms due to the great distance between Israel and Anatolia. The only real Biblical interaction between the Hittites and Israel was the sale of the Cave of Machpelah to Abraham.
The Hittites
The Hittites did not call themselves "Hittites," but "men of Hatti." Hatti is an area in central Anatolia, east of Ankara, around what is now called the "Kizil Irmak River."
They were from modern day Turkey (Anatolia, Asia Minor)
O. R. Gurney has written: 'Anatolia' -- subject(s): Hittites 'The Sultantepe tablets' -- subject(s): Akkadian Cuneiform inscriptions, Assyro-Babylonian literature, Cuneiform inscriptions, Akkadian 'Anatolia c.1600-1380 B.C' 'The Hittites' -- subject(s): Hittites 'Some Aspects of Hittite Religion' -- subject(s): Gods, Hittite, Hittite Gods, Hittites, Religion
Hittites were polytheistic and believed in storm gods. Some of the gods were The King of Kummiya, King of Heaven, and Lord of the land of Hatti. They have festivals such as Puruli, to honor and celebrate them. The Hittites spoke a language called Anatolia
No, they lived in Anatolia or Modern day Turkey. The rest of the statement (i.e. that Hittites were a Semitic people from real history) is true.
The Hittites were an ancient civilization that existed in Anatolia (modern-day Turkey) during the 17th-12th centuries BCE. They were known for their military prowess and advanced iron working technology. Their empire eventually fell due to invasions by various neighboring civilizations.
The Hittites were not Jewish. They were an Ancient Anatolian people who established an empire centered on Hattusa in north-central Anatolia around 1600 BCE. This empire reached its height during the mid-14th century BCE under Suppiluliuma I, when it encompassed an area that included most of Anatolia as well as parts of the northern Levant and Upper Mesopotamia.They spoke indo-European languages, unrelated to Hebrew.
The Hittite Empire flourished between c. 1600-1200 BC in the vicinity of modern-day Turkey.
Piotr Taracha has written: 'Religions of second millennium Anatolia' -- subject(s): Anatolian Gods, Religion, Hittites