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None of these. The home of the Hebrews was Israel. After the year 70 CE, when they were kicked out of Israel, The Romans renamed it "Palestine" (but the home of the Hebrews was never called Palestine).

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Q: Was Palestine Carthage or Babylon home of the Hebrews?
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Is Babylon Home of the Hebrews?

No. Long before they were ever taken/exiled to Babylon, the Hebrews/Jews/Israelites were a vibrant, flourishing nation in what is now Israel.


What is modern day Israel and historic home to the Hebrews called?

Land of Israel, Palestine, Canaan, Southwest Levant, etc.It has numerous names.


What is the home of Hebrews?

Israel is the home of Hebrews, but they are actually called Jews.


Where was the Babylon's home called?

Babylon is in Mesopotamia.


When did Carthage nursing home shooting happen?

Carthage nursing home shooting happened on 2009-03-29.


Where was the home of the Hebrews?

Israel


Where is the home of the Hebrews?

Israel


Which home of the Phoenicians was in northern Africa?

Carthage.


Where was the home of the Phoenicians in northern Africa?

Carthage.


What was the home of the Phoenicians in northern Africa?

Carthage.


Where did Carthage call home?

In today's Tunisia -Tunis.


Did early hebrews develop judaism?

Yes. Modern Judaism, rabbinic Judaism, grew from the Judaism of the rabbis in the great academies of first millennium Babylon and Palestine (where the Talmud was written). These academies were founded by students of the Pharisees after Rome destroyed the Temple in Jerusalem, and with it the sacrificial cult of the Temple. The Temple, in turn, was rebuilt after the end of the Babylonian Captivity by Jews returning from Babylon. The Temple in Jerusalem was originally founded as a home for the sacrificial rituals described in the Torah, which was the Holy book of the Hebrews at the time they occupied Jerusalem. Note, of course, that this is the evolution of a religion. I strongly suspect that the Pharisees of 2000 years ago would be as surprised by modern Judaism (in any of its forms) as Paul the Apostle would be surprised by modern Christianity (in any of its forms).