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This chapter delves into the early history of the Hebrews, their monotheistic beliefs centered around Yahweh, and the foundational events in their journey. Beginning with the patriarch Abraham in Mesopotamia, it traces the Hebrews' enslavement in Egypt, the Exodus under Moses, and the establishment of the Kingdom of Israel. Key figures like David and Solomon emerge as pivotal leaders who unite and expand the realm. The chapter also discusses the Babylonian Captivity and the subsequent return of the Hebrews under Persian rule, highlighting their resilience and cultural significance.
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A. Hebrews lived in the land of Cannan also called Palestine
B. First five booksof the Old Testament were called theTorah, the holy book of the Hebrews
C. Abraham was the father of the Hebrew and lived in the Mesopotamian city Ur around 2000 B.C.
D. Around 1650 B.C. his descendents decided to move to Egypt where they became slaves
F. Covenant was where Abraham promised to obey God and God promised to protect Abraham and his descendants
B. One of the large tribes was from Judah thus the Hebrewsbecame known as Jews or Judaism
2. David establishes Jerusalem as the capitol of the Hebrews
D. Discontent divides the kingdom with Israel in the northand Judah in the south
A. In 738 B.C. both Israel and Judah began paying a tributeto the Assyrians
B. In 722 B.C. all of Israel and Judah fell to the Assyrians
D. Persian king Cyrus the Great conquered the Babylonians and eased control over the Hebrews