The times the Jew were taken into slavery are two timesby the egyptians and by the Babylonians.
Thirty-nine books of the Old Testament are accepted as part of the Bible by Christians and Jews alike. Christians are united in their acceptance of the twenty-seven books of the New Testament
Two come to my mind. Jesus tells the storm to be still. And the other is in the old testament , when god tells the Jews Be still and know that I am god.
That it is not known. A tradition states that there were Israelites who, due to assimilation, were uninterested in leaving Egypt and died off before the Exodus (Rashi commentary, Exodus 13:18), while others may have survived and stayed behind (Rabbi Miller). See also:How many Israelites left Egypt?Evidence of the Exodus
The Hebrew Bible is another name for what Christians often call the "Old Testament." Jews do not tend to call their bible the "Old Testament", since this name implies that their bible is "old" or that it was replaced by the New Testament. Jewish people do respect the Christian scriptures but do not regard the New Testament as sacred to Judaism, so a Bible for Jews would only contains the Old Testament. Since they do not have any other Testaments, many Jews call their scriptures the Hebrew Bible or the Tanakh (the Hebrew abbreviation for these scriptures).As for the King James Bible, it is a popular Christian translation, from the Protestant tradition-- it contains both the Old Testament and the New Testament. You will note that the King James translation of the Old Testament puts the books in a different order from how the Hebrew Bible has them, and some older versions of King James translate certain verses somewhat differently, in an effort to "prove" that Jesus was predicted in the Hebrew scriptures (Jews do not believe he was). But in general, the main difference is the King James Bible contains both the Hebrew Scriptures and the New Testament, while a Hebrew Bible contains the approved Jewish scriptures only, usually translated from the Hebrew by the Jewish Publication Society or another authorized Jewish organization.
Jews were not exiled to Shushan.
10,000UPDATE: I had this same question and was looking for the answer. But when I came across this I knew that this could not be correct. The reasoning is in Ezra 2:64 it states that a little under 50,000 Jews went back to Judah after the exile. So if that many went back then more must have been sent into exile.
The Jews do not read the new testament they read the old testament only, as theydo not consider Jesus as the Messiah.
the answer is Cairo
The Jews were primarily exiled from Jerusalem during the Babylonian Exile in the 6th century BCE. This significant event marked the destruction of the First Temple and led to many Jews being taken captive to Babylon. The exile greatly impacted Jewish history, culture, and religious practices. Over time, it contributed to the development of Jewish identity and diaspora communities.
the city Cairo
Jews in general never left Israel willingly. They were taken out of the land by force and taken to the conquering countries home land to become slaves or worse to be tortured and killed.
The number of Israelites that did not leave Egypt is not mentioned in the Old Testament. It is estimated about 2 million to 3 million did leave Egypt, including men, women and children.
The Jews were exiled from their homeland, particularly after the Babylonian conquest in the 6th century BCE, leading to the Babylonian Exile, where many were taken to Babylon (modern-day Iraq). Later, after the Roman destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE, a significant number of Jews were dispersed throughout the Roman Empire and beyond, resulting in communities forming in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. This dispersal is known as the Jewish Diaspora.
The Chaldean king who captured Jerusalem and exiled many Jews was Nebuchadnezzar II. He besieged the city in 586 BCE, leading to the destruction of the First Temple and the exile of a significant portion of the Jewish population to Babylon. This event marked a pivotal moment in Jewish history, known as the Babylonian Exile.
Seventy. The list is given at the beginning of Exodus.
The times the Jew were taken into slavery are two timesby the egyptians and by the Babylonians.