The Kingdom of Israel was finally destroyed by the Assyrians in 722 BCE and many of the people who did not flee to Judah or Egypt deported, never to return. So, in the time of Jesus, there was no Kingdom of Israel and there had not been for over seven centuries. The land of the Israelites had become Samaria, the land of the Samarians, or Samaritans.
Judea and Samaria were under Roman rule.
AnswerAccording to the Book of Kings, Solomon ruled a united kingdom of Israel for forty years. During this time, the Bible says that he built the Temple promised, but never built, by his father, King David.Arguably his most important contribution to history, in the biblical account, is to have ruled so unwisely and imposed such swingeing taxes, that the people of the northern tribes rebelled against his son and formed their own kingdom. However, scholars dispute whether there ever really was a united kingdom of Israel, in which case it is hard to ascribe this or any other achievement to Solomon.
Emperor Ping ruled from 1 BCE - 6 CE.
Galilee at that time was ruled by the Roman empire, and they were strict cruel and rutheless showing no mercy.
Hosea spoke out against the idolatry and moral corruption that was common at the time in the northern kingdom of Israel.
falseAnswer:The gospel (good news) of the Kingdom of God was first preached in Galilee."...the Word which God sent unto the children of Israel, preaching peace by Jesus Christ: (He is Lord of all:) that Word, I say, ye know, which was published throughout all Judaea, and began from Galilee, after the baptism which John preached..." (Acts 10:36-37)."...Now after that John was put in prison, Jesus came into Galilee, preaching the gospel of the Kingdom of God, and saying, The time is fulfilled, and the Kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe the gospel." (Mark 1:14-15)
AnswerAt the time of Jesus, the former kingdom of Israel was known as Samaria, the name given to it in 722 BCE by the Assyrians.
During His life He lived in the Roman Empire.
The Queen of Sheba came to visit Solomon. The Judge Deborah ruled Israel in the time of the Judges. The Queen Athaliah in the time of the divided kingdom, ruled in Judah in the south.
King Jeroboam II of Israel is believed to have ruled during the time of the prophet Jonah, around the 8th century BC. Jeroboam II was known for his military success and bringing prosperity to the kingdom of Israel.
What had once been the Kingdom of Israel was then called Samaria.Another answer:The northernmost part of the former Kingdom of Israel in the time of Christ was Galilee, which included the towns of Nazareth and Capernaum. (Samaria was to its south, between Galilee and Judea.)
During the time of Jesus Christ Obama ruled.
The country was ruled by the Romans.
At the time of Jesus, Caesaria was the political capital of Israel, but Jerusalem was the religious capital.
King Khufu of courseThe King not a Pharaoh ruled during the time of the old kingdom.
The Romans ruled Israel long before and after Jesus was in Israel. The Israelites still had their own internal rule with their own king but the Romans owned and ruled the country. If you were a Roman in Israel at the time you had to appeal to the Roman rulers or to Rome if you were arrested for any crime. Apostle Paul, while though he was an Israelite, he was still a Roman, he was able to appeal to Rome when he was arrested by the Jews/Roman Army one time. If you need to know more just ask.
There was no Israel in 587 BCE. Israel was destroyed by the Assyrians in 722 BCE.If perhaps the question was referring to the Kingdom of Judah which would be destroyed one year later by the Babylonians, the King of Judah at that time was King Zedekiah son of Josiah.
There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.