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Exodus ch.30

Numbers ch.2

Numbers ch.26

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What was the population when congress first took the first national census?

about 8 million.


Who were the Hebrews enslaved by?

The Hebrews were enslaved by the Egyptians. The Egyptian people didn't necessarily enslaved the Hebrews, The Hyksos took over Egypt and then they feared that the Hebrews were to powerful so they enslaved them.


How long did it take for the Hebrews to wander through the desert?

The bible states that it took the Hebrew people a total of 40 years wandering in the wilderness.


Which number was the population of the US when Congress took the first national census?

8 Million


How many times is the word census in the bible?

The word "census" appears only once in the Bible, specifically in the New International Version (NIV) of the book of Luke 2:1, which refers to the census that took place during the time of Jesus' birth. Other translations may use different terms, such as "tax" or "registration," but the concept of a census is present in various contexts throughout the biblical narrative.


What was it called when Greece took over the Hebrews?

Greece never 'took over the Hebrews'. It was the Romans who occupied present-day Israel. The region that they occupied was mainly called Judea. A few neighboring regions they occupied that are familiar from the Bible are Galilee (Jesus is often called 'Jesus of Galilee') and Samaria (think of 'the good Samaritan').


What were the 2 name changes ancient hebrews took?

Ancient Hebrews took the following name changes: Children of Israel Israelites Judaeans Jews


What did Hebrews do for a living?

Mainly took care of livestock.


Where is the area that the hebrews took after leaving mesopotamia?

Israel.


What did hebrews do for living?

Mainly took care of livestock.


What is the name the Hebrews took in canaan?

They took the name Israel (ישראל)


When was the census of Quirinius?

A:Judea has been allowed to be autonomous under King Herod and then his son, Archelaus, so that Rome did not have to concern itself with administrative matters in a minor territory on the very edge of its empire. In 6 CE, the Roman government sacked Archelaus for incompetence and sent him into exile. It appointed Quirinius as governor of Syria, with oversight of Judea. In order that Judea could be taxed on the same basis as the rest of the Roman empire, Quirinius was to undertake a census in Judea as soon as possible after he took over. This was the first census to affect part of Palestine, but did not involve Galilee, as that territory was ruled by another of Herod's sons, Herod Antipas. The census took place in 6 CE, but possibly quite early in 7 CE.