A:The Phoenicians and Hebrews were both north-western Semitic, or Canaanite people. The languages of both groups were very similar, as derivatives of the Canaanite language, and they originally worshipped the same gods. However, they diverged into quite different cultures, especially in the Judaean south.
They lived at about the same time periods, but were otherwise dissimilar - the Phoenicians were mainly sea-raders in the Mediterranean Sea, the Sumerians were mainly farmers in the Tigris and Euphrates River basins.
They are two different nations, with different religions and languages. The Phoenicians were a Canaanite (Hamitic) people and remained idolaters, while the Hebrews are Semites (see Genesis ch.10), and according to tradition became monotheistic from the time of Abraham onward.An historical view:Both were Semetic peoples.The Phoenicians were organised as a series of independent city-states in Lebanon, western Syria and their colony Carthage in North Africa.The Hebrews were a dozen hill tribes from the Judean hills who expanded into Palestine and formed two kingdoms - ten tribes were the Kingdom of Israel and two the Kingdom of Judea.The Phoenicians were sea traders. The Hebrews were farmers.The Phoenicians had multiple gods as did the other civilisations at the time.The Hebrews also had multiple gods but moved on from Solomon's 'many gods in his house' to the 7th Century Judean move towards monotheism by centralising religion in the temple at Jerusalem to overcome the other gods.Both were absorbed into the empires which arose from - Israel into the Assyrian Empire in the 8th Century BCE, Judea into the Babylonian Empire 6th Century BCE, both into the Persian Empire 6th Century BCE.The Phoenicians had retained their trading and sea power and were a major part of the Persian navy.The Hebrews remained agricultural and were such a source of trouble that the aristocracies of both Israel and Judea were deported to Assyria and Babylon respectively, and replaced by foreign ones to keep them quiet. When the Persians allowed the Judean aristocracy to return to Judea they brought back with tem the Babylonian idea of an afterlife which continued to divide the Jewish people for centuries thereafter.
Both. In order to have Hebrews, you need both boys and girls, otherwise the Hebrew nation would be short-lived. By the way, today the Hebrews are called Jews.
Both the Phoenicians and the Egyptians.
They were both Semitic peoples and neighbours.
The Greeks and the Phoenicians did not live far from each other. They both were from the eastern Mediterranean. The Phoenicians lived in modern day Lebanon. The Greeks and Phoenicians were the main traders in the eastern Mediterranean and their fleets dominated these waters. They traded with all the peoples in this area and with each other. Trade brought interexchange of ideas.
The hebrews were in both the christian old testament and the Jewish Torah, they basically were the cornerstone of both major religions in the united states.
Yes, but all Levites are Hebrews. Both Moses and Aaron were Levites. They were both also Hebrews.
They both refer to the same people, but Hebrews is usually used for people who lived prior to 586 BCE.
Answer 1Abraham shaped the Hebrew history by being told by God himself, or believed that He did tell him, to leave his own home, and settle into Canaan where his descendants-the Hebrews-- finally settled also, but later, some of the Hebrews moved to Egypt, (they moved to other parts of the world later). However, with the growth of the Hebrews, the pharaoh of Egypt, was worried the Hebrews soon might take over, and to stop that from happening, he made the Hebrews slaves. A man named Moses appeared among the Hebrews in Egypt. God told Moses to lead the Hebrews out of Egypt. Moses then went to the pharaoh and demanded that the Hebrews should be free. The pharaoh refused. Soon afterward a series of plagues (disasters) struck Egypt and the pharaoh then agreed to let the Hebrews free.Christian answer:They both spread the word about God and Jesus.Jewish answer:Abraham founded Judaism.Moses brought the Israelites out of Egypt and received the Torah from God.
The two ancient peoples known for writing in consonantal scripts are the Phoenicians and the ancient Hebrews. The Phoenicians developed one of the earliest alphabets, consisting primarily of consonants, which greatly influenced later writing systems. Similarly, the Hebrew script, used for writing the Hebrew language, also primarily represents consonants, with vowel sounds often inferred from context. Both scripts played significant roles in the development of alphabetic writing in the ancient world.