Axis of Evil

[daniel_984]

Derfor teoretisk heller ikke israelere siden Israel ikke eksisterte... *også enda en gang..*

[noxeiS]

Derfor teoretisk heller ikke israelere siden Israel ikke eksisterte... *også enda en gang..*

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Starting around 1200 BCE, a series of Jewish kingdoms and states existed intermittently in the region for over a millennium. Recent archeological evidence suggests that the kingdoms of King David and King Solomon may have existed.

 

Under Babylonian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and (briefly) Sassanian rule, Jewish presence in the province dwindled due to mass expulsions. In particular, the failure of the Bar Kochba Revolt against the Roman Empire resulted in widescale expulsion of Jews. It was during this time that the Romans gave the name Syria Palaestina to the geographic area, in an attempt to erase Jewish ties to the land. The Mishnah and Jerusalem Talmud, two of Judaism's most important religious texts, were composed in the region during this period.

 

Og:

 

Around 1030-1020 BCE (chronology varies), the children of the patriarch Jacob (Israel) united to form the Kingdom of Israel. Saul was the first King of Israel. He unified the tribes under a single Israelite authority, but, according to the book Samuel, due to his disobedience to God, he ruled for only two years.

 

David, the second King of Israel, established Jerusalem as Israel's national capital around 3,000 years ago. Before then, Shilo (modern day Tel Shilo) had been capital of Israel.

 

David succeeded in truly unifying the Hebrew tribes, and firmly consolidated the monarchical government. He embarked on successful military campaigns against Israel's enemies, and defeated bitter foes such as the Philistines, thus creating secure borders for Israel. David established a central government in Jerusalem, a standing army, judiciaries across the land, and a sophisticated infrastructure.

 

Under King David, Israel grew from Kingdom to Empire, and its military and political sphere of influence in the Middle East expanded greatly, as it controlled a number of weaker client states around it.

 

Og:

 

In 135, following the fall of a Jewish revolt led by Bar Kokhba in 132–135, the Roman emperor Hadrian destroyed Jerusalem and expelled all the Jews from Israel, he also changed the name of the Roman province of Judea (Israel) to Syria Palaestina. In what was considered a form of psychological warfare, the Romans also tried to change the name of Jerusalem to Aelia Capitolina, but that had less staying power. Over time the name Syria Palaestina was shortened to Palastina, Palaestina had then became an administrative political unit within the Roman Empire.

 

Fra Wikipedia. Det var noe som het Kingdom of Israel langt tilbake. Det var aldri et land eller en stat som het Palestina. Morsomt at philistines, aka "palestinere", betydde "invaderere"... :!: