The Assyrians and Chaldeans moved Jews away from Israel and Judah primarily as a strategy to consolidate power and control over conquered territories. By forcibly relocating populations, they aimed to disrupt local identities and reduce the likelihood of rebellion. This practice also facilitated the assimilation of different cultures, as displaced groups would often adopt the customs and beliefs of their captors. The Assyrian exile of the northern kingdom of Israel and the Babylonian exile of Judah were key events in Jewish history, leading to significant cultural and religious shifts.
The Chaldeans adopted the Assyrian system of control of conquered peoples, of exchanging aristocraices between different areas, so the ruling aristocracy was unsympathetic to the locals and would not tolerate uprisings. The Assyrians had previously exported the aristocracy of the 10 northern tribes of Israel to Assyria and brought in a new one from there to rule them. Now the same thing happened to the upper classes of Judah and Benjamin in the south - sent by the Chaldeans to rule around Babylon, with a new foreign ruling class moved in to replace them.
The Chaldeans adopted the Assyrian system of control of conquered peoples, of exchanging aristocraices between different areas, so the ruling aristocracy was unsympathetic to the locals and would not tolerate uprisings. The Assyrians had previously exported the aristocracy of the 10 northern tribes of Israel to Assyria and brought in a new one from there to rule them. Now the same thing happened to the upper classes of Judah and Benjamin in the south - sent by the Chaldeans to rule around Babylon, with a new foreign ruling class moved in to replace them.
King Nevuchadnezzar rebuilt Nineveh as the center of the Chaldean empire. The Chaldeans took over that territory by defeating one of the strongest armys at that time period. The Assyrians.
The Northern Kingdom was defeated by the Assyrians and incorporated into their empire. The Assyrians imported a new aristocracy from Assyria to rule and keep the ten tribes in check. The aristocracy of the ten tribes was sent to Assyria to be non-sympathetic local rulers there. The exchange of aristocracies became standard process, and when the Babylonians took over from the Assyrians, and moved into southern Israel, they too exported the aristocracy to Babylon and introduced a new aristocracy from Babylon.
Bablyon
Babylonia.
Because they didn't want the Jews to rule Israel and Judah. Because they didn't think they're beliefs and traditional factories were professional like or very well as them selves ,yet they wanted more than what they've got already so they took the land from the Israelites and posed a " political" area, to defeat them with ideas of they're tougher then them , and silly things like that. And in 722 BC: The Assyrians tried to argue in defeat everything in they're way but they're confidence took them down to earth with they're long in consensual voice along with others. So Israelites failed their succeeded attempts.Yet they took it for land.
The Babylonians destroyed the First Temple and forcibly exiled the remainder of Israel's population to Babylonia.While the Jews were permitted to return to Israel (Judea) seventy years later, and tens of thousands did so (and rebuilt the Temple), most of them remained in Babylonia, while others began to settle in North Africa, southern Europe, the Crimea, throughout the Near East and elsewhere.
Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea according to Matthew and Luke, His early life was spent in Nazareth in Galilee, Apart from several short journeys out of the Country, all of the events in Jesus life took place in Ancient Israel.
No. They moved into Canaan long before the term "Judah" existed, around 2000 BCE.
They moved because they needed more crop land because their population was growing.
The Kush moved their capital farther down south to get out of the Assyrians' reach.