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Israelites were weak and survived at the mercy of other empires surrounding Judea

ResidentHell

ResidentHell

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Ancient Israelites were weak. They were conquered in Judea by the Babylonian Empire around 600BC. As a result of Babylonian invasion, their central city of Jerusalem was besieged and destroyed; Israelites were exiled to Mesopotamia or Egypt and the ones who stayed in Judea, if any, became slaves of Babylonians. Israelites couldn’t revolt because they were too weak

Israelite kings and senates were slain by Babylonian invaders. They were conquered and exiled from Judea within 20 years. Israelites were powerless without support from foreign empires. The only reason why Israelites were able to escape slavery and return to Judea was because of the Persian/Achaemenid Empire; Persians attacked the Babylonian Empire for their own cause. Persians didn’t invade Judea only to save Israelites from captivity / exile. It was just convenient for Israelites that Persians would later overthrow Babylonians in the Levant after Babylonians defeated them

Cyrus the Great (first ruler of Persian Empire) was merciful enough to allow Israelites to return to Judea. At some point after the defeat of Babylonians, Judea was abandoned by the Persian Empire, which left a void for Israelites to rebuild a new “kingdom” in the Land of Judea. Israelites obviously had to maintain diplomatic relations with Persians and Greeks, cause in reality Israelites were only allowed to inhabit Judea at the mercy of Greeks / Persians. If the Greeks or Persians wanted, they could have done the same to Israelites as the Babylonians did to them. But out of mercy, they didn’t

Israelites would establish a new dynasty of rulers in Judea (which included King Herod and his son). Obviously this was at the mercy of the Persian and Greek Empires that had majority rule over the Levant at the time. Israelites survived under the mercy of Persians and the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Ancient Greece. Eventually Roman Empire merged with Ptolemaic Kingdom after Cleopatra roped (her son became ruler of Roman Empire), and Romans were not merciful to Israelites as were the Greeks & Persians. Israelites were massacred by Romans after a failed rebellion against Roman authority, and Israelites who survived either became slaves of Romans or fled away from Judea

Besides the Christianization of Roman Europe and several attempted revolts against Roman authority (that all failed), it’s hard to say what influence Israelites had over the state of affairs in the Roman Empire. But it's clear that from the invasion of Babylonian Empire to the end of Ptolemaic Kingdom, Israelites survived at the mercy of other empires that claimed the Levant at that time. While Israelites were in Ancient Judea, they were subordinate to other empires, up until the point they were beaten and kicked out of Judea by Romans


TLDR: Ancient Israelites were weak people. They never had power in Judea. They were always at the mercy of neighbouring empires. They were conquered and enslaved by Babylonians. The only reason why Israelites were able to return to Judea is cause of Persian Empire who defeated Babylonians and showed mercy to Israelites. The rule of Persian Empire passed onto Ptolemaic Kingdom of Greece, and Ptolemaic Kingdom later merged with Roman Empire. But Romans did not show mercy to Israelites like the Persians & Greeks. Israelites tried to revolt, but were beaten (again) by Romans, which led to Israelite diaspora from Judea

 
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This is true. Herodotus didn’t mention us at all in his works, and just called the whole area Syria-Palestine.
 
Ancient Israelites were weak. They were conquered in Judea by the Babylonian Empire around 600BC. As a result of Babylonian invasion, their central city of Jerusalem was besieged and destroyed; Israelites were exiled to Mesopotamia or Egypt and the ones who stayed in Judea, if any, became slaves of Babylonians. Israelites couldn’t revolt because they were too weak

Israelite kings and senates were slain by Babylonian invaders. They were conquered and exiled from Judea within 20 years. Israelites were powerless without support from foreign empires. The only reason why Israelites were able to escape slavery and return to Judea was because of the Persian/Achaemenid Empire; Persians attacked the Babylonian Empire for their own cause. Persians didn’t invade Judea only to save Israelites from captivity / exile. It was just convenient for Israelites that Persians would later overthrow Babylonians in the Levant after Babylonians defeated them

Cyrus the Great (first ruler of Persian Empire) was merciful enough to allow Israelites to return to Judea. At some point after the defeat of Babylonians, Judea was abandoned by the Persian Empire, which left a void for Israelites to rebuild a new “kingdom” in the Land of Judea. Israelites obviously had to maintain diplomatic relations with Persians and Greeks, cause in reality Israelites were only allowed to inhabit Judea at the mercy of Greeks / Persians. If the Greeks or Persians wanted, they could have done the same to Israelites as the Babylonians did to them. But out of mercy, they didn’t

Israelites would establish a new dynasty of rulers in Judea (which included King Herod and his son). Obviously this was at the mercy of the Persian and Greek Empires that had majority rule over the Levant at the time. Israelites survived under the mercy of Persians and the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Ancient Greece. Eventually Roman Empire merged with Ptolemaic Kingdom after Cleopatra roped (her son became ruler of Roman Empire), and Romans were not merciful to Israelites as were the Greeks & Persians. Israelites were massacred by Romans after a failed rebellion against Roman authority, and Israelites who survived either became slaves of Romans or fled away from Judea

Besides the Christianization of Roman Europe and several attempted revolts against Roman authority (that all failed), it’s hard to say what influence Israelites had over the state of affairs in the Roman Empire. But it's clear that from the invasion of Babylonian Empire to the end of Ptolemaic Kingdom, Israelites survived at the mercy of other empires that claimed the Levant at that time. While Israelites were in Ancient Judea, they were subordinate to other empires, up until the point they were beaten and kicked out of Judea by Romans


TLDR: Ancient Israelites were weak people. They never had power in Judea. They were always at the mercy of neighbouring empires. They were conquered and enslaved by Babylonians. The only reason why Israelites were able to return to Judea is cause of Persian Empire who defeated Babylonians and showed mercy to Israelites. The rule of Persian Empire passed onto Ptolemaic Kingdom of Greece, and Ptolemaic Kingdom later merged with Roman Empire. But Romans did not show mercy to Israelites like the Persians & Greeks. Israelites tried to revolt, but were beaten (again) by Romans, which led to Israelite diaspora from Judea


@Bianor

"The Generals Son" - a book written by the son of an israeli top general from the 50s and 60s. Openly admits that his dad and other israeli elites deliberately created the lie of an Israel threatened by the Arabs. Says the six day war and other conflicts back then were faked, that the arabs were not even capable of sustained warfare, and that his Dad and other high ranking military official knew that. He says that they used this, created a false narrative about arab aggression and then attacked the Arabs to expand israeli territory.


View: https://youtu.be/Pyz3NEGf5PE
 
The jews are weak! It's only their power to deceive and accumulate wealth that makes them powerful. Damn those jews...
 
Ancient Israelites were weak. They were conquered in Judea by the Babylonian Empire around 600BC. As a result of Babylonian invasion, their central city of Jerusalem was besieged and destroyed; Israelites were exiled to Mesopotamia or Egypt and the ones who stayed in Judea, if any, became slaves of Babylonians. Israelites couldn’t revolt because they were too weak

Israelite kings and senates were slain by Babylonian invaders. They were conquered and exiled from Judea within 20 years. Israelites were powerless without support from foreign empires. The only reason why Israelites were able to escape slavery and return to Judea was because of the Persian/Achaemenid Empire; Persians attacked the Babylonian Empire for their own cause. Persians didn’t invade Judea only to save Israelites from captivity / exile. It was just convenient for Israelites that Persians would later overthrow Babylonians in the Levant after Babylonians defeated them

Cyrus the Great (first ruler of Persian Empire) was merciful enough to allow Israelites to return to Judea. At some point after the defeat of Babylonians, Judea was abandoned by the Persian Empire, which left a void for Israelites to rebuild a new “kingdom” in the Land of Judea. Israelites obviously had to maintain diplomatic relations with Persians and Greeks, cause in reality Israelites were only allowed to inhabit Judea at the mercy of Greeks / Persians. If the Greeks or Persians wanted, they could have done the same to Israelites as the Babylonians did to them. But out of mercy, they didn’t

Israelites would establish a new dynasty of rulers in Judea (which included King Herod and his son). Obviously this was at the mercy of the Persian and Greek Empires that had majority rule over the Levant at the time. Israelites survived under the mercy of Persians and the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Ancient Greece. Eventually Roman Empire merged with Ptolemaic Kingdom after Cleopatra roped (her son became ruler of Roman Empire), and Romans were not merciful to Israelites as were the Greeks & Persians. Israelites were massacred by Romans after a failed rebellion against Roman authority, and Israelites who survived either became slaves of Romans or fled away from Judea

Besides the Christianization of Roman Europe and several attempted revolts against Roman authority (that all failed), it’s hard to say what influence Israelites had over the state of affairs in the Roman Empire. But it's clear that from the invasion of Babylonian Empire to the end of Ptolemaic Kingdom, Israelites survived at the mercy of other empires that claimed the Levant at that time. While Israelites were in Ancient Judea, they were subordinate to other empires, up until the point they were beaten and kicked out of Judea by Romans


TLDR: Ancient Israelites were weak people. They never had power in Judea. They were always at the mercy of neighbouring empires. They were conquered and enslaved by Babylonians. The only reason why Israelites were able to return to Judea is cause of Persian Empire who defeated Babylonians and showed mercy to Israelites. The rule of Persian Empire passed onto Ptolemaic Kingdom of Greece, and Ptolemaic Kingdom later merged with Roman Empire. But Romans did not show mercy to Israelites like the Persians & Greeks. Israelites tried to revolt, but were beaten (again) by Romans, which led to Israelite diaspora from Judea

the bar kokbah revolt has to be the biggest kekfuel ive ever seen holy shit. The are still seething.


View: https://youtu.be/0IU4qrriHrs?t=1171
 
They've learnt their lesson now it seems
 
@Bianor

"The Generals Son" - a book written by the son of an israeli top general from the 50s and 60s. Openly admits that his dad and other israeli elites deliberately created the lie of an Israel threatened by the Arabs. Says the six day war and other conflicts back then were faked, that the arabs were not even capable of sustained warfare, and that his Dad and other high ranking military official knew that. He says that they used this, created a false narrative about arab aggression and then attacked the Arabs to expand israeli territory.


View: https://youtu.be/Pyz3NEGf5PE

The double standards are crazy. If some eastern superpower like Russia or China did the same to a European NATO country, all hell would break loose. It would be the beginning of World War 3

It just goes to show the extent of Jewish influence on international social / political affairs. Israelis are evidently above international humanitarian law. The State of Israel has probably violated several Articles in the Geneva Convention since the annexation of Palestinian territories. But obviously no economic sanctions were enforced on Israel. Instead Eurocucks & Americucks continue to funnel billions of taxpayer dollars into Israel military complex. As the saying goes, “rules for thee, but not for me”
 
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The double standards are crazy. If some eastern superpower like Russia or China did the same to a European NATO country, all hell would break loose. It would be the beginning of World War 3

It just goes to show the extent of Jewish influence on international social / political affairs. Israelis are evidently above international humanitarian law. The State of Israel has probably violated several Articles in the Geneva Convention since the annexation of Palestinian territories. But obviously no economic sanctions were enforced on Israel. Instead Eurocucks & Americucks continue to funnel billions of taxpayer dollars into Israel military complex. As the saying goes, “rules for thee, but not for me”
Israelis are even able to strike embassies in other countries.
Imagine if Russia attacked Ukrainian embassy in Berlin or Copenhagen just because some Ukrainian high ranking military personnel visited them...
 
Ancient Israelites were weak. They were conquered in Judea by the Babylonian Empire around 600BC. As a result of Babylonian invasion, their central city of Jerusalem was besieged and destroyed; Israelites were exiled to Mesopotamia or Egypt and the ones who stayed in Judea, if any, became slaves of Babylonians. Israelites couldn’t revolt because they were too weak

Israelite kings and senates were slain by Babylonian invaders. They were conquered and exiled from Judea within 20 years. Israelites were powerless without support from foreign empires. The only reason why Israelites were able to escape slavery and return to Judea was because of the Persian/Achaemenid Empire; Persians attacked the Babylonian Empire for their own cause. Persians didn’t invade Judea only to save Israelites from captivity / exile. It was just convenient for Israelites that Persians would later overthrow Babylonians in the Levant after Babylonians defeated them

Cyrus the Great (first ruler of Persian Empire) was merciful enough to allow Israelites to return to Judea. At some point after the defeat of Babylonians, Judea was abandoned by the Persian Empire, which left a void for Israelites to rebuild a new “kingdom” in the Land of Judea. Israelites obviously had to maintain diplomatic relations with Persians and Greeks, cause in reality Israelites were only allowed to inhabit Judea at the mercy of Greeks / Persians. If the Greeks or Persians wanted, they could have done the same to Israelites as the Babylonians did to them. But out of mercy, they didn’t

Israelites would establish a new dynasty of rulers in Judea (which included King Herod and his son). Obviously this was at the mercy of the Persian and Greek Empires that had majority rule over the Levant at the time. Israelites survived under the mercy of Persians and the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Ancient Greece. Eventually Roman Empire merged with Ptolemaic Kingdom after Cleopatra roped (her son became ruler of Roman Empire), and Romans were not merciful to Israelites as were the Greeks & Persians. Israelites were massacred by Romans after a failed rebellion against Roman authority, and Israelites who survived either became slaves of Romans or fled away from Judea

Besides the Christianization of Roman Europe and several attempted revolts against Roman authority (that all failed), it’s hard to say what influence Israelites had over the state of affairs in the Roman Empire. But it's clear that from the invasion of Babylonian Empire to the end of Ptolemaic Kingdom, Israelites survived at the mercy of other empires that claimed the Levant at that time. While Israelites were in Ancient Judea, they were subordinate to other empires, up until the point they were beaten and kicked out of Judea by Romans


TLDR: Ancient Israelites were weak people. They never had power in Judea. They were always at the mercy of neighbouring empires. They were conquered and enslaved by Babylonians. The only reason why Israelites were able to return to Judea is cause of Persian Empire who defeated Babylonians and showed mercy to Israelites. The rule of Persian Empire passed onto Ptolemaic Kingdom of Greece, and Ptolemaic Kingdom later merged with Roman Empire. But Romans did not show mercy to Israelites like the Persians & Greeks. Israelites tried to revolt, but were beaten (again) by Romans, which led to Israelite diaspora from Judea

Who cares?
 

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