Around 1250 BC, the Hebrews finally found a leader, the heroic Moses, who led them to break free from the shackles of Egypt and leave Egypt to the Sinai Peninsula (which is located between Egypt and Caracas). (a desert area between the south and south) and persuaded them to worship the god Yahweh, whose name was later written as Jehovah. It was also at that time that all the Hebrews became Israelites because they believed under Moses' persuasion that Jehovah was the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. As a result, the God of Israel became their entire nation. God worshiped. The Hebrews wandered in the Sinai desert for about a generation, and then they decided to move back to the land of Canaan, which was much richer than here. Compared to the arid Sinai desert, Canaan was indeed too rich. They seemed to be a place "flowing with milk and honey." However, this migration was not a simple relocation and settlement, because Canaan had been occupied by another Canaanite who spoke a Semitic language, and the latter was unwilling to share their land with the Hebrews. The Hebrews were therefore forced to resort to force, a process that proved slow and difficult. Moses' successor Joshua did capture some areas of Canaan, but the gains were not significant because the nomadic Israelites were poorly equipped and unable to use siege tactics to capture Canaan's well-defended cities. In addition, after the death of Joshua, the various tribes of Israel returned to their own affairs and were unable to take unified military actions, so the progress in siege of cities was even less. As a result, after a century of conquest, all the Israelites gained were some of Canaan's hilly terrain and a few of its less fertile valleys. Around 1025 BC, a tribal judge named Samuel won the support of all the tribes of Israel with his strength of personality. He selected a king Saul from all the Israelites, who later made the Hebrews People became a unified nation.