
The Ten Lost Tribes
The History and Mystery of the Lost Tribes of Israel
No se pudo agregar al carrito
Add to Cart failed.
Error al Agregar a Lista de Deseos.
Error al eliminar de la lista de deseos.
Error al añadir a tu biblioteca
Error al seguir el podcast
Error al dejar de seguir el podcast
3 meses gratis
Compra ahora por $6.95
No default payment method selected.
We are sorry. We are not allowed to sell this product with the selected payment method
-
Narrado por:
-
Gordon Greenhill
"I counted as spoil 27,280 people, together with their chariots, and gods, in whom they trusted. I formed a unit with 200 of [their] chariots for my royal force. I settled the rest of them in the midst of Assyria. I repopulated Samaria more than before. I brought into it people from countries conquered by my hands. I appointed my commissioner as governor over them, and I counted them as Assyrians." - Sargon II, Assyrian king
In the eighth century BCE, one of the most important provinces within the Assyrian Empire was Samaria. Also known as Israel, Samaria repeatedly rebelled against their Assyrian overlords, but in 722, the Assyrians overran Samaria once and for all, killing countless numbers and sending most of the rest of its inhabitants into forced exile. The events of Samaria's fall were chronicled in the Assyrian annals from the reign of Sargon II and the Old Testament, and although the two sources present the event from different perspectives, they corroborate each other for the most part and together present a reliable account of the situation. The end result was that 30,000 Israelites were forcibly deported from the region, a tactic the Assyrians found so effective that they would continue to use it against other conquered enemies until the fall of their own empire.
The Assyrians' forced exile of the Israelites was not the only time such a fate had befallen them, as made clear by Babylonian accounts and the Biblical account of the Exodus out of Egypt, but it was that exile that permanently scattered most of the legendary 12 tribes of Israel, and the fate of the 10 lost tribes has interested people ever since.
©2012 Charles River Editors (P)2015 Charles River EditorsListeners also enjoyed...




















Las personas que vieron esto también vieron:

The narration performed by Gordon Greenhill made for an excellent lecture and it was clear that he had preread the material.
Good info for non-scholars
Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.
Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?
No. It did not really dive into the research that I was expecting from this novel.What was the most interesting aspect of this story? The least interesting?
The most interesting part was learning how many of the tribes disappeared or merged with other more prominent tribes.Would you listen to another book narrated by Gordon Greenhill?
Yes.Could you see The Ten Lost Tribes being made into a movie or a TV series? Who should the stars be?
No.Any additional comments?
The book sort of left me hanging. It seemed to end abruptly. I also think that when maps and diagrams are going to be in a book, that should be clearly stated in the description of the book. Much was lost due to NOT being able to see the charts and maps that were referenced during the reading.Did not answer questions
Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.
should be free
Are Sephardi Jews part of the 10 lost tribes.
Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.
wasted time for the serious researcher... there's
Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.
Eh.
Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.
1611 KJV tells it totally different!
Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.