Because of famine (Genesis ch.46).
It was part of God's plan, since Egypt would be the "iron furnace" (Deuteronomy 4:20) in which the Israelites would be smelted, removing the dross, and would grow into a nation ready to receive God's Torah.
Because of famine (Genesis ch.46).It was in Egypt that the Israelites grew into a nation, ready to receive God's Torah.
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Afterwards. Moses' disciple, Joshua, led the Jewish people into Canaan for the first time since Jacob's family of 70 people departed for Egypt according to the Bible.
If you mean Onkelos, he is mentioned several times in the Talmud. According to the tradition, he was a prominent Roman nobleman.
The Great Temples I & II.
first it is the God, then the rabbi, then the cantor, finally the original Jewish people.
According to the biblical account, much of which is impossible to verify in the archaeological record until late in the monarchial period, Jewish history begins with the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, who considered Canaan (an area comprising present-day Israel and the West Bank) their home.
Ur
The book of Yehoshua (Joshua), which speaks of the conquest of the land of Canaan by the Jewish people.
According to traditional chronology, Abraham and his entourage left Mesopotamia to settle in Canaan (Israel) in 1737 BCE. They weren't called Israelites until the lifetime of Jacob (Genesis ch.35), who was Abraham's grandson. See also: Jewish history timeline
According to the biblical description, the territory which we now call Israel was, at the time of the Jewish exodus from Egypt, called Canaan, and it was inhabited by Canaanites. The city of Jerusalem was inhabited by Jebusites.
According to Jewish tradition, yes.
According to tradition, it's a minyan (group) of ten Jewish men.
The exact date unknown. Some estimates place it at around 1300 BCE to 1100 BCE. There is also a growing theory that the Hebrews never fought the Canaanite, but that they WERE the Canaanites. Jewish tradition, however, holds that the Hebrews were not related to the Canaanites.According to Torah-chronology, Joshua fought the Canaanites from 1272 BCE until 1265 BCE.
According to tradition, the Israelites (Hebrews) at first enjoyed a prosperous period in Egypt (Genesis 47:27), since the Egyptians were grateful to Joseph (a leading Israelite) for having enabled them to survive a famine (Genesis ch.41).Later, the Israelites were enslaved by the Egyptians (Exodus ch.1), with backbreaking labor and cruel decrees (ibid). By the time of the Exodus, many of the Israelites had given up hope (Exodus ch.6).See also:Why did the Israelites go to Egypt?Why were the Israelites enslaved?Why is the exodus significant in Jewish tradition?
According to Jewish tradition, God judges the world on Rosh Hashanah.
The Jewish people are descendants of the Israelites.
Sarah was Abraham's wife (Genesis ch.11, ch.12,16,17,18,20,21,24). According to tradition, Abraham and Sarah founded Judaism and are the ancestors (through their grandson Jacob) of the Israelites, who are the ancestors of the Jewish people.
According to our tradition it was not. It is not even considered a part of the Jewish Apocrypha or Deuterocanon.