This topic is in the Ancient & Lost Civilizations discussion forum.  (rss)


The 10 Lost Tribes . . . ?




Topic started on 8-2-2008 @ 12:24 AM by xxpigxx


Ever since learning of the 10 lost tribes, I have been interested in them. I have been reading everything I can find on the subject.

Does anyone have anything that can totally debunk this theory, or should I run with it?



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 8-2-2008 @ 03:56 AM by merka


Do you have like more info on what this is? I've never heard of any lost tribes, especially not 10 of them.



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 8-2-2008 @ 06:40 AM by helen670


reply to post by xxpigxx



Hi xpigxx/

Which 10 lost tribes are you looking for?
There are so many!
Here in Australia there are many Aboriginal tribes(there was a great documentary on last week on ABC tv!)
But I'm guessing you don't want to know about that tribe!
If you are referring to the 'lost tribes of Israel, then you are a little too late.
I believe they have all been found!
The last, from what I can remember reading/or watching a documentary was found to be in Ethiopia...not quite sure though, so anyone here can correct me if I'm right or wrong...

IX
helen



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 8-2-2008 @ 07:19 AM by xxpigxx


I am in fact talking about the 10 lost tribes of Israel

Helen:

If you are referring to the Steven M. Collins book, I have yet to read it. DO you have any more info?



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 8-2-2008 @ 07:28 AM by helen670


reply to post by xxpigxx



Hi again/

Well I haven't really read much more into it, it was a few years back that I do remember coming across it....Your best bet would be to do a search on the internet, or maybe go to a library.
I'm sorry I can't help you any more then that But,
I'm sure you will get another member here at ATS who will be much more informative in the matter!
Take care,

If I may ask, is this to do with prophecy of some kind or are you just interested in Lost tribes?
anyway,
I'm pretty sure members here will help.

IX
helen



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 8-2-2008 @ 07:37 AM by St Udio


reply to post by xxpigxx




for something less that actual accredited historical record,
you might try searching 'Herbert W Armstrong'
or else the 'worldwide church of god'


but i go even further fringe than his analysis,

i have an idea that the indigenous peoples of the levant and palestine
are some or a couple of former Israelite tribes from the ancient northern kingdom... who got worldly-wise after the assyrian captivity release &
/or
the babylonian captivity...(which was90% associated with the captivity of the kingdom of Judah) but others living among but seperate from the Jew & Levites could have been taken as slaves also and later released...



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 8-2-2008 @ 07:47 AM by Clearskies


There's a good study about the ten tribes in "A Woman Rides The Beast" by Dave Hunt. Don't get the DVD, because it costs the same, but, doesn't have the same material. It's 15$ from The Berean Call website.

Also The Merovingians believe they descend from the tribe of Dan.



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 8-2-2008 @ 06:04 PM by mojo4sale


reply to post by xxpigxx

Check out the Lemba tribe from zimbabwe. Claim to be decendants or possibly one of the ten lost tribes. Theres a heap of other good information if you google lemba tribe.

mojo



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 7-3-2008 @ 01:12 AM by hotpinkurinalmint


Somebody please feel free to correct me if I am wrong, but the lost tribes of Israel were never completely found. In all likelihood the people that made up these tribes were for the most part absorbed into other ethnic groups in the Near East.

There are some pockets of peoples that are scattered thoughout Asia and Africa that are Jews or at least claim to be decended from Jews. These people are not necessarily decendents of the tribes that were "lost" during the Biblical diaspora. For example, the Falasha of Ethiopia are not decendents from people fleeing the Biblical diaspora. The Lemba of Africa claim to come from a place called "Sena" which may make them decedents of Yeminite Jews from Sana, Yemen and not a lost tribe.



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 7-3-2008 @ 01:12 AM by hotpinkurinalmint


Somebody please feel free to correct me if I am wrong, but the lost tribes of Israel were never completely found. In all likelihood the people that made up these tribes were for the most part absorbed into other ethnic groups in the Near East.

There are some pockets of peoples that are scattered thoughout Asia and Africa that are Jews or at least claim to be decended from Jews. These people are not necessarily decendents of the tribes that were "lost" during the Biblical diaspora. For example, the Falasha of Ethiopia are not decendents from people fleeing the Biblical diaspora. The Lemba of Africa claim to come from a place called "Sena" which may make them decedents of Yeminite Jews from Sana, Yemen and not a lost tribe.



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 7-3-2008 @ 02:31 AM by cormac mac airt


xxpigxx,

I think this might help.




In 722 BCE the Assyrians under Shalmaneser V and then under Sargon II conquered the northern Kingdom of Israel, destroyed its capital Samaria and sent the Israelites into exile and captivity in Khorason, now part of eastern Iran and western Afghanistan. The Ten Lost Tribes are those who were deported. In Jewish popular culture, the ten tribes disappeared from history, leaving only the tribes of Benjamin, Judah and Levi to become the ancestors of modern day Jews.



I could be wrong, but have never read anything about these tribes returning to Israel. Most likely they were absorbed into local society in Babylon.




In 586 BCE the nation of Judah was conquered by Babylon. About 50 years later, in 539 BCE, the Persians (who had recently conquered Babylon) allowed Jews to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple. By the end of this era, members of the tribes seem to have abandoned their individual identities in favor of a common one.



After these two events it begs the question of how many of these could actually claim to be full JEWS. Also, how much of the original Jewish customs would have survived.

You can find the full article here:

en.wikipedia.org...

cormac



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 


reply posted on 19-3-2008 @ 10:58 AM by yahn goodey


reply to post by xxpigxx


conspiracy wise:
your link shows at 1 point there is reference to the radio church of G-D.this no longer exists as such and the succesor of it the worldwide church of G-D destroyed all books and reference by the origional founder after his death in 1986 concerning the 10 tribes of the northern kingdom of israel however i believe he herbert w armstrong and his son garner ted armstrong were correct in this regard of who are the people and countries of those 10 tribes.namely the usa,england and british commonwealth countries and north west europe.
authors by the names of j.h.allen (judah's sceptre & josephs birthright) and helen koppejan(strange parallel-zebulon,tribe of israel-holland) also have written books on this subject.



reply to this post:   copyright & usage 










Find More:





Top Topics Right Now:






Active Topics Right Now:






ATS MIX Podcasts:


Recently Added Videos







Newest Topics:





















ATS Thread Tag System
Members can add a custom descriptive tag to any thread on ATS. Thread Tags will help categorize our site content, help to cross-reference similar threads, and improve the searchability of all ATS threads. This thread is currently defined by these tags:

,


















ATS Server: www2.theabovenetwork.com
Powered by AboveTop:Board v2.3
Header data processed in 0.005 seconds
Page processed in 0.110 seconds
8 total database queries (2)









The Above Top Secret Conspiracy Community Web site is a wholly owned social content community of The Above Network, LLC.

thread