History of Judaism

Both were frustrated with it.

The Palestinian Arab believed (and many still do) that all of the land belonged to them and being forced to share it with an invader from outside of the country would be ridiculous. The UN Partition Plan in particular accorded the Jewish State much more land than the Jews controlled at that time and was seen as catering to their interests. In fact, the Jewish State was 56% of the overall land. The Arabs completely rejected the plan.

The Zionists were bothered because they saw the resulting Jewish State as too small to accommodate the Jewish population and as being far too difficult to keep united. In addition, most of the Jewish holy sites, including Jerusalem, Hebron, Shchem, and the Cave of Machpelah were deep inside the territory of the proposed Arab State. However, the Zionists were willing to accept the Partition Plan if it meant that they could have a State at all.

Salt is associated with God's covenant (Leviticus 2:13). Just as salt never spoils, so God's covenant will not change.

Salt reminds us to avoid sin (because of Genesis 19:26); and it reminds us to repent. Just as salt renders cooked meat more palatable, so suffering scours a person of his sins (Talmud, Berakhot 5a).

No. Most people in the area wouldn't have recognized a Jew if they'd seen one.

Differences:

The Phoenician culture was extremely trade oriented, specifically around sea trade around the Mediterranean. During the time period during which they existed the Phoenicians were the preeminent naval power, even more so than the Greeks who were also highly accomplished in terms of naval power. The Phoenicians were never really considered much of a military power, by most sources, but they were the major economic player basically until the Roman Empire came along. By contrast the Israelites (Jews) were a much more land-based power, they naturally, exploited the Sea of Galilee and the Mediterranean for fishing purposes, but they were never a major naval player.

The Phoenicians and Israelites also differed in their primary methods of acquiring new territory. The Phoenicians tended to sail around the Mediterranean and establish colonies, the most noteworthy of them being (it's believed) the city of Carthage. The Israelites, on the other hand, acquired new territories primarily through military conquest and subjugating or exterminating the local people groups in the areas they conquered, which is how they took possession of the 'Promised Land' in the Bible in the first place.

Lastly, there was a major religious difference between the two cultures as the Phoenicians, like almost all cultures of the time, were a polytheistic culture worshiping many gods whereas the Israelites have almost always (except for small periods in their early history) been a monotheistic culture holding to the worship of just one God.

Similarities:

Once the Israelites took possession of the 'Promised Land' they basically settled in for the long haul and weren't a very militaristic people in terms of going out to aggressively conquer new territories. The Jews still fought for their own freedom quite a bit throughout ancient times, notably during the Maccabean Revolt against Seleucid Rule and during the Siege of Mosada against the Romans, but they were not an overly expansionst group from a military standpoint and neither were the Phoenicians.

Additionally, from an economic standpoint, both groups of people depended largely on outside trade for their economic livelihoods. The Phoenicians, as previously discussed, were the major ocean-going economic power of the time. The Israelite's territory was situated both on the major land trade routes from Egypt, a major economic and agricultural area, to the rest of Asia Minor and Europe as well as sitting on one of the major branches of the Silk Road, specifically the branch between China and the Phoenician city of Tyre.

Mesopotamian influence:

You'll have to be more specific on which people group you're talking about. There was no specific people group called the Mesopotamians. That term refers to all the people groups of the Mesopotamian Region, also known as the Fertile Crescent because of its geographic shape. Several people groups called that region home, including: the Seleucids, Parthians, Canaanites, Philistines, Persians, Babylonians, Hittites, Assyrians, Akkadians, and Sumerians and each of those cultures was similar to the others in some ways and different from the others in some ways. So, without more information that aspect of the question cannot be adequately answered.

None. All British Prime Ministers were Christian and most were Anglican Christians.

Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli was an ethnic Jew, but was religiously an Anglican Christian.

The Ancient Hebrews have been called:IsraelitesChildren of IsraelPeople of IsraelIsraelJudaeansJews

The Egyptians called them Habiru.

I dont knoow!!

7:06 PM in the 90035 zip code. You can find out the specific time for the fast ending in your zip code on line.

Hosea prophesied among the Ten Tribes of Israel, not too long before they were exiled by the Assyrians. Many of the Israelites of the Ten Tribes had slipped into idolatry, and this led to a degree of laxness in the fulfillment of the Torah's commands.

The Holocaust was the attempted extermination of Europe's Jews.

About six million were killed during the Holocaust.

The Zionists were the Jewish group that wanted to settle in their homeland.

Aside from Israel, Judaism is mostly absent from the continent of Asia. Judaism is also mostly absent from the continent of Africa aside from small populations in Morocco, Ethiopia, Uganda, and South Africa.

Many traditional Jews pray 3 times a day during the week, and 4 times on Saturday (the Sabbath).

Non-traditional Jews may also do this, but usually attend services on Friday night and or Saturday morning.

At the age of 75 (Genesis ch.12), which according to traditional chronology was in 1737 BCE.

It serves as a general symbol of Jewish historical resistance to foreign invaders and occupiers. As such a symbol it may be a morale-booster, but Masada has no importance as a military base or strategic military fortification. Its position is not useful or desirable for use in modern warfare.

Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel.

The Zionist leadership was ardently secularist with one or two critical exceptions. These leaders included Theodor Herzl (who developed the concept of Modern Jewish Nationalism or Zionism), Eliezer ben Yehuda (who developed the Modern Hebrew Language), Ze'ev Jabotinsky (Jewish Advocate to the British and Leader of the Palmach), Menachem Begin (Leader of the Irgun and future Israeli Prime Minister), and the Halutzim in general (the Jewish pioneers who arrived in the British Mandate of Palestine in the 1920s and 1930s). On the religious side, there was primarily Rabbi Avraham Kook (First Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi of Israel and .founder of Religious Zionism) who was treading a new theological doctrine to back up Zionism with Jewish religious values.

The jews rebelled several times: the First Jewish-Roman War or Great Revolt (66-73), the Kitos War (115-117), Bar Kokhba's Revolt (132-135), the Jewish revolt against Constantius Gallus (351-352) and the Jewish revolt against Heraclius (614-628).

Moses, delivered on 2 stone tablets with 5 Commandments on each. Delivered after Moses came down from the mountain after speaking with God.

The Hebrews themselves were the builders of the Hebrew civilization. Today they are called Jews.

As an appointed client king, Herod the Great was expected to support Rome and its various regulations that were in the jurisdiction given to him by Rome. Taxes were an important duty that Herod had to insure were paid. Some tax funds went to Rome, other taxes were needed to keep operations in order in Herod's areas of responsibility.

No.

The Saudi Royal Family is Sunni Moslem, most likely in Hanbali School. The Saudi Royal Family is strongly Anti-Zionist and some consider it to be Anti-Semitic on this grounds.

The Jews have contributed many values and morals that we now take for granted, in addition to the Ten Commandments, which are the pillar of Western society. See the attached Related Link for a complete article on the topic.

7:35 pm; according to the Chabad Lubavitch of Ft. Lauderdale

There is no written evidence that the Ancient Hebrews knew about any planets other than Earth.

Noah went and took a wife, and he chose Naamah the daughter of Enoch, and she was five hundred and eighty years old.

- Book of Jasher 5:15

Most experts on the subjects would agree that her name was probably Naamah (Haykel or Titea are also remote possibilities) The name of the woman that Noah chose to be his wife is not listed in the Bible. In fact, none of the 4 females (Noah's wife, Shem's wife, Ham's wife, and Japheth's wife) who were saved from the Great Flood by being aboard Noah's Ark with their Ark are ever mentioned by name in Scriptures. This has not stopped a vast amount of speculation into the actual names of the four female passengers aboard Noah's Ark.

200-150 BC = Emzara (The Book of Jubilees)

100-300 AD = Norea (Epiphanius)

350 AD = Haykêl (Syriac Book of the Cave of Treasures)

375 AD = Barthenos (Panarion of Epiphanius)

300-450 AD = Naamah (Genesis Rabba)

400-500 AD = Haikal (Conflict of Adam and Eve with Satan)

700 AD = Percoba (Anglo-Saxon Codex Junius, Cædmon)

700-800 AD = Set (Inventiones Nominum)

915 AD = Amzurah (Persian historian Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari)

930 AD = Haykêl (Patriarch Eutychius of Alexandria)

900-1100 AD = Naamah (Book of Jasher Chapter 5)

1000 AD = Phiapphara, Sphiarphara (Anglo-Saxon translation Heptateuch, Ælfric of Eynsham)

1000-1100 AD = Naamah (Rashi's commentary on Genesis)

1200-1300 AD = Puarphara (Middle English Book of Genesis)

1400-1500 AD = Dalida (Middle English Catechism)

1400-1500 AD = Tytea (Pseudo-Berossus, by Annio da Viterbo)

1842 AD = Tytea or Phuarphara (Itinerario da India por terra ate a ilha de Chypre, by Gaspar Rodriguez de S. Bernardino) .

1830-1850 AD = Titea Magna (Common-place Book, by Robert Southey)

1670 AD = Vesta (Comte de Gabalis)

1986 AD = Matred (Many Waters, by Madeleine L'Engle)

1954 AD = Esther (Clifford Odets' play The Flowering Peach)

2014 AD = Naameh (Movie Noah, by Darren Aronofsky)

- According to some Muslim commentators Noah had an infidel wife named Waila, who perished in the deluge (George Sale's Commentary on the Quran 1734),

- According to Armenian tradition Noah's wife was Nemzar, Noyemzar or Noyanzar.

- According to Mandaean literature, of uncertain antiquity Noah's wife was Nuraita (or Nhuraitha, Anhuraita)

- According to the Miautso people of China: Gaw Bo-lu-en.

- According to the Nuwaubian Nation: Naama, Waala, and Mubiyna, of whom only Naama survives the flood in the Ark. (1996 AD The Holy Tablet sacred text)

14 And the Lord said unto Noah, Take unto thee a wife, and beget children, for I have seen thee righteous before me in this generation.

15 And thou shalt raise up seed, and thy children with thee, in the midst of the earth; and Noah went and took a wife, and he chose Naamah the daughter of Enoch, and she was five hundred and eighty years old.

16 And Noah was four hundred and ninety-eight years old, when he took Naamah for a wife.

17 And Naamah conceived and bare a son, and he called his name Japheth, saying, God has enlarged me in the earth; and she conceived again and bare a son, and he called his name Shem, saying, God has made me a remnant, to raise up seed in the midst of the earth.

18 And Noah was five hundred and two years old when Naamah bare Shem, and the boys grew up and went in the ways of the Lord, in all that Methuselah and Noah their father taught them.

- Book of Jasher 5:14-18

(200-150 BC The Book of Jubilees) Emzara, daughter of Rake'el, son of Methuselah (350 AD Syriac Book of the Cave of Treasures) Haykêl, the daughter of Namûs (or Namousa), the daughter of Enoch, the brother of Methuselah

(300-450 AD Genesis Rabba) Naamah, daughter of Lamech and sister of Tubal-Cain

(400-500 AD Conflict of Adam and Eve with Satan) Haikal, the daughter of Abaraz, of the daughters of the sons of Enos

(400-500 AD Conflict of Adam and Eve with Satan) Haikal, the daughter of Abaraz, of the daughters of the sons of Enos

(930 AD Patriarch Eutychius of Alexandria) Haykêl, the daughter of Namûs (or Namousa), daughter of Enoch, brother of Methuselah

(900-1100 AD Book of Jasher Chapter 5) Naamah, daughter of Enoch

(1000-1100 AD Rashi's commentary on Genesis) Naamah daughter of Lamech and sister of Tubal-Cain