Overview of early Judaism part 2 | World History | Khan Academy

[@samschultz4437]

The way he say “Canaan” messes with my brain lol

[@marycarol6796]

same!! same!! And when he says Ur it sounds like "or"!

[@peacetrain53]

Yep. He's mispronouncing it.

[@streettalk4thesoul]

same

[@jdobbins28]

Thank you very much for that informative video , best explanation on KZbin! 👍

[@stephaniehorn9821]

I got a lot from this video, thank you.

[@fresbergcartoon]

this is great and very educational

[@RohitKumar-he5xt]

Awesome.

[@caseyspaos448]

I've never heard Cannan pronounced CANNON. Pretty funny. Khanan? 😂

[@davobrokeasf]

lol

[@samhelsel443]

Weird, right??

[@joshuawlam]

It honestly depends. I say both.

[@Thecookedgoose]

I relley like all the wars

[@brianterry8775]

Really interesting watch :)

[@socrabate]

You didn't mention the hellenic period. I would be good to add it in some update.

[@saurondp]

He's going by the history as laid out in the Jewish scriptures/Old Testament, which only covered any of this period in the deuterocanonical books.

[@juanjosealvarezhidalgo4096]

Coud anyone tell me what's the name of the software this guy is using?

[@adustycat]

ive wondered that too

[@vadimketzky6066]

Thank you for your work.

[@PMMMARIO]

Which video should goes after this?

[@faykguru]

When I went to Israel, I saw proof of the return of Jews in the 18th century. I thought the origins of the return were some centuries before that. The Arabs in the area were drawn there by the renewed economic opportunities created by the return, over the centuries.

[@manus5527]

who's here from coach cannon's class

[@drandel23]

But why is there actual history? It’s weird how you try to mix Jewish lore and history without really differentiating between the two.

[@saurondp]

Do you make it a habit of not watching entire videos? He explains all of this at the very beginning of the first video.

[@drandel23]

I watched the entire video multiple times. My claim still stands. Do you make it a habit of assuming things about people without actually knowing anything about them?

[@drandel23]

@@saurondp are your feelings hurt? You can argue your position much better than just hurling insults. What color is your hair? You are a troll right?

[@EmmaBranson-yl5ue]

History *is* lore

[@jordanwhitehead4119]

My teacher is making which this

[@HarveyZwyer]

Christian old testament is related to the Hebrew Bible but they are not the same exact texts

[@janism94]

I don't fully understand why there were exiled so many times, could someone explain?

[@saurondp]

The scriptures lay out the reasoning for this as punishment for not following God's commandments.

[@Khan-ge4pj]

First was not an exile, they left Canaan to escape famine, so they became slaves in exchange for food in Egypt, then they were led back to the promised land by Moses. Then they refused to give tribute to the Assyria King to their land was occupied by Assyrians that held Jew captives and exiled many; then came Babylonians that took Jews from Canaan to Babylon, they were again resettled in Canaan when Cyrus conquered Babylon; then came Romans, against whom Jews revolted, they got crushed and exiled....

[@amandasabo781]

Historically this is because Palestine was one of the “crossroads of trade. If you wanted to travel from Europe to Africa you would go through Palestine, from Mesopotamia to Egypt, you would again go through Palestine. This land was almost like the center of the world and was very desirable to those around it, and it continues to be a hotspot for conflict even now. Biblically, it is because when the Hebrews turned from God and idolized other things, God would exile them as both a punishment and a reminder of who is truly the one who saved them. Only when they finally turned back to God were they redeemed from their struggle. Additionally the enemies of God, the world, always attack the people of God. This is evident in today’s events, for example the constant conflict in Israel.

[@alainarnaud9528]

On minute 1:55, talking about David succeding King Saul, Salman says: "It was a very continuous succession." Did he mean "contentious"?

[@vivimfranco]

I think he says contentious

[@Apollo1989V]

Moses and the patriarchs were 200 or so years earlier than this timeline says.

[@ASTIMULUS1]

So how did you get 1750 Abraham?

[@ryderelkin5392]

sup anikouchines class

[@paintwithmaham]

Kehna kia chahty ho?

[@parkerponies2979]

Yo

[@Thecookedgoose]

f

[@kwanarchive]

The next video needs to talk about how the Exodus never happened and that the pyramids were built long before there were Hebrew "slaves" to build them.

[@doyouevennaturebro4593]

kwanarchive I doubt he'll get into that. I think he's just discussing the mythologies, not the basis for them.

[@moler646445]

the story of slaves build the pyramids is a myth dude there no clue anywhere that happen

[@Apollo1989V]

No where in the Bible does it talk about the Isrealites building the pyramids. It is popular imagination. The beginning of Exodus mentions they were forced to build the Pharaoh's building projects, such as royal cities, temples, and monuments to the Pharaoh.

[@reuvenknight1575]

Dude, everyone knows Jewish slaves didn't build the pyramids, including the Bible. Rameses came so far after the building of the pyramids it invalidates your statement just on the sheer historical ignorance you had to have to make it. It is said in the Bible that they built Pithom and Rameses. If you are going to make an argument at least read the source material. As to basic Egyptian history, you could have read a children's book to learn The Pyramids of Khufu were built over a thousand years before Rameses II was even born.

[@stephaniehorn9821]

@@reuvenknight1575 Bravo. But it did not say that the Hebrews built the city of Rameses. And it does not say that Rameses was the Pharoah of the Exodus. It just says "Pharoah". It is just assumed that Rameses the Great was the Pharoah of the Exodus because it says "...And they set out from Rameses to Sukkoth". That was something that whoever translated it put in, so that we would know where it was that they were setting out from, from what we discovered afterwards. I do agree though that the Israelites were in Egypt so far after the building of the Pyramids that they could not have built them.

[@jacquijonk9763]

Lol

[@bmsa2073]

Yeah follow sheokj nazom pn yputube u knpw the whole story.

[@bmsa2073]

Sheikh Nazim

[@anhbui-bc4ew]

r/ihadastroke

[@johnschmidt4616]

The hebrews were slaves for 400 years not 500 it didn't start start until there was a pharaoh who didn't remember Joseph.