When the Israelites entered the Promised Land of Canaan, they were commanded by God to conquer and drive out the existing nations inhabiting the land. According to the biblical narrative, there were several nations, including the Canaanites, Hittites, Amorites, Perizzites, Hivites, and Jebusites, among others. The exact number of nations can vary depending on interpretations, but it is commonly stated that the Israelites faced multiple groups that had to be defeated to establish their presence in Canaan.
At the time of the Israelites move into the Promised Land,Moab and Ammon were the nations on the eastern border of the Dead Sea. These two nations were related to the Israelites through Lot, Abraham's nephew (Gen. 19:33-38). The Israelites were not to disposes these people (Deut.2:18-19).
The Israelites mainly lived in Egypt and other nations. Like the Farsees of India and Ismailis, the Israelites did not have a home. In 1948, however, Israel was created and the global Jewish diaspora finally had their homeland.
The Israelites are considered to be God's chosen people because according to the Bible, God made a covenant with them through their ancestor Abraham. This covenant promised that they would be a special people to God, and that God would bless them and protect them. The Israelites were chosen to be a light to the nations and to bring about God's plan for salvation.
Initially God ruled over Israel invisibly through Moses and and the 'Older Men', and then using human Judges(Othniel to Samson). (Judges 8:23; 1Samuel 12:12) The Israelites, however, cried out for a king, to be like the nations around them, so God allowed it and chose Saul. (1Samuel 8:5-8, 19)
Many nations have attacked Israel, but only two nations ever destroyed it (temporarily): Babylon Rome
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Yes, the Israelites defeated the king of Moab in the biblical narrative found in the Book of Numbers and later accounts. Under the leadership of Moses, they engaged in battles against various nations, including Moab. The defeat of Moab is often attributed to divine intervention, as the Israelites were seen as following God's commandments during their journey to the Promised Land. Ultimately, the conflict with Moab is marked by significant events, including the story of Balaam.
In 1958 Congress approved what came to be called the Eisenhower Doctrine, a resolution that promised to extend economic and military aid to Middle East nations. or internationalism
The Palestinians are descendants of Ishmael, (the son of Hagar & Abram). Being that God had promised Abraham that he would be the father of many nations, God had to keep his covenant by blessing Abraham's seed (Ishmael) though he was not the son promised to Sarah & Abraham. So God promised he would bless Ishmael making him a great nation. (Gen 17: 25 & Gen 25: 12-18). His descendants are considered to be the Arabic People.
No. Unlike many other nations, the Israelites did not deify their kings. See also the Related Links.Link: What do Jews believe about God?Link: More about the Kings
God promised he would make him the father of many nations
England promised land the US wanted to take it away