The migration of Jews

Classification: social life

Problem description:

Since Abraham moved to the land of Canaan

Analysis:

According to the Bible, Abraham is the ancestor of the Hebrews and was born in Ur of the Chaldeans. Later he moved to Harlan with his family. From BC 1900 to BC 1850, Abraham led his family and entourage to Canaan. In BC 1720, when Hyksos ruled Egypt, there was a great famine in Canaan. Jacob (Abraham's grandson) led the Hebrews into Egypt and lived in Goshen near the Nile Delta. Around 1290 AD, the Hebrews left Egypt and came to Canaan under the leadership of Moses, and then formed the initial Israeli alliance in the south of Canaan. During BC 1200- 1020, the Hebrews conquered many areas of Canaan, but it was not until the era of King David (BC 1000-96 1 year) that they achieved complete control over Canaan. Solomon (96 BC1-922 BC) was the heyday of ancient Israel. He established a temple in Jerusalem and gradually became the religious center and spiritual life center of the Jews. Later, the kingdom disintegrated and split into the Kingdom of Israel (922-722 BC) and the Kingdom of Judea (922-586 BC), which were destroyed by Assyria and Babylon. Jerusalem and the temple were destroyed, and the Jews became "prisoners of Babylon". When Babylon fell into the hands of Ju Lushi, Jews were under the rule of Persians. Until BC 166, the Jews liberated Jerusalem and established the kingdom of Macabies. In 63 BC, the Roman Empire occupied Jerusalem and the whole of Palestine. In order to suppress the resistance of Jews, the Roman emperor destroyed Jerusalem, the ruins of temples were plowed into fields, hundreds of thousands of Jews were killed, and the survivors were forced to leave Palestine and flee to Europe, North Africa and all over the world. Since then, Jews have ended their life in Palestine and started the diaspora period in Jewish history.