Benjamin and Judah
The two tribes that remained in the southern kingdom of Judah were Judah and Benjamin.
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Israel and Judah became separate kingdoms after the death of King Solomon due to political and religious divisions among the Israelites. Israel, located in the north, rebelled against the rule of Solomon's son Rehoboam, while Judah, in the south, remained loyal to the Davidic dynasty. This division eventually led to the establishment of two distinct kingdoms with separate rulers and capitals.
No, Judah and Benjamin remained separate tribes within the nation of Israel. They were originally part of the kingdom of Judah after the split of Israel into two kingdoms but retained their tribal identities.
Rehoboam lost most of his kingdom due to his harsh and oppressive rule over the people of Israel. After the death of King Solomon, the ten northern tribes rebelled against Rehoboam's leadership and followed Jeroboam, splitting the kingdom into two – the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah.
Solomon's death resulted in the "divided kingdom". The Israelites weren't entirely happy with Solomon's extravagances, and upon his death they petitioned his son Rehoboam to institute reforms. When Rehoboam refused, the ten northern tribes (that is, all except the tribes of Judah and Benjamin) revolted and chose Jeroboam as their new king.
The two religions that still remained strong are Confuciaism and Taoism.
Yes, the two tribes of the southern Kingdom (also known as the Kingdom of Judah) were Judah and Benjamin.
the kingdom of israel and southern kingdom of judah
That was the kingdom of Yehudah, consisting of the two tribes, Yehudah and Binyamin.
The two tribes that made up the southern kingdom were Judah and Benjamin
The tribal arrangement in Israel was based on descent from the 12 sons of Jacob. These twelve family heads produced the "twelve tribes of Israel." Two Tribes made up the Northern Kingdom of Isarel, Judah and Benjamin. The other 10 Tribes made up the Southern Kingdom of Israel. 1 Kings 11:29-38
After the death of King Solomon, the Hebrew nation split into two kingdoms. Two tribes, including the tribe of Judah and the tribe of Jacob's youngest son Benjamin, formed the Southern Kingdom of Israel. The other 10 tribes, centered around Samaria made up the Northern Kingdom of Israel. In the year of 722 BC, the Assyrians conquered the Kingdom of Israel and sent the ten tribes into exile leaving two tribes left.
After King Solomon, the kingdom of Israel split into two separate kingdoms - the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah. This division occurred due to conflicts and disagreements among the tribes of Israel. The northern kingdom (Israel) consisted of ten tribes, while the southern kingdom (Judah) included the tribes of Judah and Benjamin.
In 722 BCE the Assyrians captured Samaria completing their conquest of the northern Kingdom of Israel and the ten northern tribes. The two southern tribes - Judah and Benjamin were later taken over by Babylon.
The southern two-tribe kingdom was called Judah and it consisted of the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. Additional Comments: Though directly after the split in Israel with Judah and Benjamin remaining in what would be called the Southern Kingdom, the Levites (priests) were soon banned from the Northern Kingdom and went to the southern parts. As with any country of mixed peoples/tribes, there will always be some of every tribe remaining in the South due to marriage, business or just their living place.
Rehav'am (Rehoboam), the son of King Solomon, became king over the southern kingdom, after the ten northern tribes broke away under Yerav'am (Jeroboam). The southern kingdom, known as Judah, consisted of Judah and Benjamin, two tribes, and continued until the First Destruction a few centuries later. Whereas the ten northern tribes were collectively called Israel, and went lost after their exile, which occurred about 275 years after the split (133 years before the First Destruction).
The Kingdom of Israel and the Kingdom of Judah.
The northern ten tribes comprised the Kingdom of Israel. The Assyrians sent the aristocracy to rule peoples in Assyria, and imported a new aristocracy to rule the ten tribes. This technique ensured that each kingdom was ruled by an aristocracy which was not sympathetic to the locals, and avoided uprisings. The Babylonians when they took over from Assyria also followed this successful technique. And the Babylonians also took over the two southern tribes of Judah and Benjamin, sending off their aristocracies to Babylon and importing a new ruling aristocracy from there to replace them. The 'exile' was the aristocracy. The mass of the people remained in place in both events.