[Early Israel and the Surrounding Nations by Archibald Sayce]@TWC D-Link book
Early Israel and the Surrounding Nations

CHAPTER II
14/54

Gaza and the neighbouring cities became the strongholds of the Philistine pirates, and effectually barred the road to Asia.
The campaign of Ramses III.

in southern Palestine must have taken place when the Israelites were still in the desert.

Between the two invasions of Egypt by the barbarians of the north, there was no great interval of time.

The Exodus, which had been due in part to the pressure of the first of them in the reign of Meneptah, was separated by only a few years from the capture of Hebron by Caleb, which must have occurred after its evacuation by the Egyptian troops.

The great movement which brought the populations of Asia Minor and the Greek islands upon Canaan and the Nile, and which began in the age of the Exodus, was over before the children of Israel had emerged from the wilds of the desert.
In the Old Testament the Amorites are constantly associated with another people, the Hittites.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books