Answer 1: Typical Judaism and Christianity
In typical Jewish and Christian discourse, the Twelve Tribes of Israel include: Reuben, Simeon, Judah, Issachar, Zebulon, Gad, Asher, Naphtali, Dan, Ephraim, Manasseh, and Benjamin. These accord almost exactly with the sons of Jacob with two major exceptions: Levi is excepted since the Levites were to be priests and therefore have no land associated with them. Joseph was so populous that his tribe was broken into the half-tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh.
In terms of offers, they each pledged a number of soldiers to defend the Israelite Tribes in general and a certain amount of taxes to pay for the upkeep of Shiloh and later Jerusalem.
Answer 2: Israelite Churches
According to the Israelite Churches, the true Tribes of Israel are various non-White New World populations:
It is 12 tribes... Here they are
------- The 12 Tribes Of Israel -------
Judah- The African-Americans
Benjamin- The West Indians
Levi- Haitians
Simeon- Dominicans
Zebulon- Guatemala to Panama
Ephraim- Puertoricans
Manasseh- Cubans
Gad- N.A Indians
Reuben- Seminole Indians
Naphtali- Argentina to chile
Asher - colombia to Uruguay
Issachar- Mexicans
The Ten Lost Tribes of the Israelites.
The Ten Lost Tribes of the Israelites.
The Israelites were called "Israel" in hieroglyphics. This is found on the Merneptah stele.
The ancient Israelites wanted kings to replace the judges, just to follow the other tribes who had kings.
These are the Ten Lost Tribes.
Yes, they comprised two of the twelve tribes of Israel (Judah and Benjamin), with remnants of all the other tribes of Israel.
nope because after he died all the Israelites went to different tribes
Israelites were considered to be Israel's children. There were 12 Tribes of Israel that made up this group of people. The tribes are of Jewish decent.
They didn't change from being Israelites to Jews. The 12 Israelite tribes were banished to Babylon. When they finally returned to Israel, only 2 tribes were still identifiable. Jews were named after the largest of the two: Judah.
The tribes of Israel are scattered all over the world.
The 12 tribes of Israel are descendants of the 12 sons of Jacob, who was later named Israel. Each tribe represents a different lineage within the Israelite community. In the Bible, the 12 tribes play a significant role in the history and identity of the Israelites. They are central to the narrative of the Israelites' journey as they form the foundation of the nation of Israel and are integral to the fulfillment of God's promises to the descendants of Abraham. The tribes are often referenced in stories of conquest, settlement, and division within the Israelite community, highlighting their importance in shaping the history and destiny of the Israelites.
According to the Egyptians, they were tribes living in the Judean Hills as 'bandits and herders'.