Naomi is planning to return to Judah because she has heard that the Lord has provided food for His people there, alleviating the famine that drove her and her family to Moab. After the deaths of her husband and sons, she feels a deep sense of loss and loneliness and believes that returning to her homeland offers her a chance for a better life. Additionally, she hopes to reconnect with her relatives and find support in her time of need.
In the book of Ruth we read that both Naomi and Ruth did return to Jerusalem , from Moab.
As Naomi was a widow and old, and Ruth was also a widow she stayed loyal to Naomi.
i think it was Judah i am not a 100% sure
We don't know what was happening in Judah because Naomi and Ruth went to Bethelhem (a very small town in Judah) and according to the story Bethelhem was a quit and peaceful little town and grain harvest was occurring. Whether the rest of judah was this way we are not told in the story.
it was there promised land
Naomi was the mother-in-law of Ruth. When Naomi's son (Ruth's husband) died, Ruth refused to leave Naomi. Ruth went with Naomi back to her home town, where she remarried with a member of Naomi's husband's family. This blood line followed into the birth of David, who later came the birth of Jesus Christ. Therefore Naomi is considered to be of the bloodline of Jesus Christ.
Naomi is mentioned in the book of Ruth. She´s Ruth´s mother in law and a key character in the story.
he is the persian king who allowed the Jews to return to Judah
Naomi, her husband and two sons lived in the little town of Bethlehem in Judah. A famine occurred and the family moved to Moab. Moab was located east of the Dead Sea. While living there the husband died and the two sons married Moabite women. Then later the two sons died and so Naomi decided to move back to Bethlehem. One daughter-in-law moved back with her.
Ezra and Nehemiah.
538 b.C.e.
A:Yes. In 539 BCE, Cyrus of Persia permitted Jewish exiles to return to Judah.