The Bible tells that all the people of Israel were descended from a single ancestor, Jacob. His family went to Egypt where they were enslaved for four hundred years, then fled in the famous Exodus. Approximately 1400 BCE, they conquered the land of the Canaanites because it had been promised to them by their God, at the same time committing acts of genocide. After a period of occasional rule by a series of Judges, a monarchy was set up, but Israel soon split into two warring kingdoms. The northern kingdom, Israel was soon conquered and disappeared from history. The southern kingdom, Judah took over the inheritance of Israel but was taken into Exile by the Babylonians. fter their return, the Jews suffered under the Hellenists and then the Romans. In this history, the Hebrews were at all times monotheistic, although frequently guilty of backsliding.
The Israel known to historians was rather different. The clear consensus is that there was no Exodus from Egypt, as described in the Bible, and therefore no enslavement in Egypt. The stories of the Patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob are no more than legends. The noted archaeologist, Israel Finkelstein, says that Israel and Judah were never united but had their own separate cultures, pottery, religious beliefs and even dialects of the Hebrew language. Historians are now trying to unravel the history of the monarchies and even the post-Exilic period, separating fact from invention. As for monothreistic religious beliefs, Lang (cited by Keel and Uehlinger, Gods, Goddesses and Images of God in Ancient Israel), tells us: "In the four and a half centuries during which there were one or two Israelite monarchies (ca. 1020-586 B.C.), there was a dominant, polytheistic religion that was indistinguishable from that of neighboring peoples. Insofar as there were differences between the Ammonite, Moabite, Edomite, Tyrian, etc. versions of religion, these beliefs stayed within the framework of Near Eastern polytheism, and each should be interpreted as a local variant of the same basic pattern. The Israelites . . . venerated their own protector god who was there to provide for health and family. But they venerated Yahweh [God] as well, the regional and national god, whose special domain dealt with war and peace issues."
The words Israel, Israelite or Israel's are mentioned in the Bible over 2,000 times. Additionally, Note the word Israel and Jerusalem are often used interchangeably. Also context is important. Israel and Jerusalem sometimes refers to the land itself and most often to the people of the land. Israel also refers to the Jacob (son of Isaac) who had his name changed to Israel.
Amos 4:12 says: "Therefore this is what I will do to you, Israel, and because I will do this to you, Israel,prepare to meet your God." (NIV) This is the prophecy where God pronounces judgement on unrepentant Israel. It was fulfilled when Israel was conquered by Assyria.
Your question does not make sense. Are you asking which books of the Bible are written about Israel? The word or rather name of Israel started back in the book of Genesis when a man was renamed Israel by God himself. Eventually when the Hebrew people came to live near the Jordan river the country came to be known as Israel.
The former kingdom of Judah is now part of modern Israel and partly in the Palestinian Territory. Judah was a small inland enclave surrounding the city of Jerusalem and quite separate from the kingdom of Israel to its north. Biblical tradition holds that in former times, Judah and Israel had formed a United Monarchy, also known as Israel, but noted archaeologists such as Israel Finkelstein say that this was never the case. Judah and Israel were always separate and had their own separate culture, pottery styles and even their own separate dialects of the Hebrew language.
The phrase "children of Israel" appears in 604 verses of the KJV bible.
The Book of Annals of the Kings of Israel chronicles the historical events of the kings of Israel, including their reigns, battles, and interactions with other nations. It provides a detailed account of the political and religious developments in ancient Israel.
A:Ancient historical records show that the Assyrians destroyed Israel in 722 BCE.
The most represented historical character on film is Napoleon Bonaparte.
legend
No, it is the Jewish state. However, many Christians visit Israel due to the biblical and historical places. As in, Jerusalem.
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goerge washington
Israel was created in the British Mandate of Palestine, a piece of land which contains parts of the historical regions of Ancient Israel, Palaestina, Judea, Canaan, Greater Syria (Bilaad Sham) and the Land of Israel.
The state of Israel was born-May 14,1948
I think the only historical character in the book is Hitler
Moses, Aaron and the children of Israel.
The Bible helps with chronological data on Israel. It is an excellent place to start when searching for time lines and historical happenings. From there, you can add additional information from websites and specialty books.