They were all Adam's Race or what we commonly cal the Human Race.
According to Genesis, we know the names of three of Noah's sons: Ham, Shem, and Japeth. Shem is the father of the "Semitic" races (or Shemitic - taking dialects into account). He may have had other sons, but they are not mentioned in the Bible.
Noah and his wife and their three sons and their wives. Eight people.
Noahs three sons names are Ham, Shem and Janapeth.
The names of Noahs three (3) sons were: Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Moses records this fact in the book of Genesis in several places, see chapter 5 verse 32, chapter 6 verse 10, and chapter 7 verse 13.
It was Noah as builder and 'captain' of the Ark. The passengers were Noah's wife, his three sons and their wives. unnamed.
According to the Genesis story, everybody in the world is descended form Noah and his sons.
the israelite are the descendant of which one of noahs sons
Noah had three sons named Shem, Ham, and Japheth. According to the biblical account in the Book of Genesis, these three sons and their wives were the only human survivors of the Great Flood, along with Noah and his wife. Each son is traditionally regarded as the ancestor of different peoples and nations.
Noah, his sons Shem, Japheth, Ham and each of their wives
The story of Noah's Ark, as described in the Bible, does not specifically mention different races but focuses on Noah and his family, who were believed to be the only humans saved from the flood. According to the biblical account, all human beings are descendants of Noah's three sons: Shem, Ham, and Japheth. This would imply that all races emerged from these three lineages after the flood, but the concept of race as we understand it today is a social construct that developed much later in human history. Thus, while the narrative does not address race explicitly, it suggests a common ancestry for all humanity.
Noah, his wife, Shem, Ham, Japeth, and their wives. Eight total.
According to the biblical account in Genesis, Noah had three sons: Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Traditionally, these sons are often associated with different regions and peoples, leading to interpretations that they represent the ancestors of various races or nations. However, the Bible does not explicitly categorize them into different races, and the concept of race as understood today is a modern construct. Instead, their descendants are seen as the progenitors of various ethnic groups.