யாத்திராகமம் கட்டுக்கதையில் மன்னா.
Numbers 11:4 The foreigners who had joined the Israelites began wanting other things to eat. Soon all the Israelites began complaining again. The people said, “We want to eat meat! 5 We remember the fish we ate in Egypt. That fish cost us nothing. We also had good vegetables like cucumbers, melons, chives, onions, and garlic. 6 But now we have lost our strength. We never eat anything—only this manna!” 7 (The manna was like small coriander seeds, and it looked like sap from a tree. 8 The people gathered the manna. Then they used rocks to crush it and cooked it in a pot. Or they ground it into flour and made thin cakes with it. The cakes tasted like sweet cakes cooked with olive oil. 9 The manna fell on the ground each night when the ground became wet with dew.)
Archaeology tells Hebrews never lived in Egypt.
செங்கடல்-கதை : New Catholic Encyclopedia Vol-5 page-745 “Mention of the Red Sea in the Exodus context is a misnomer to be attributed to early Septuaginal editor. One has to glance at any map to see the complete lack of relevance the Red sea has to the entire narrative of Exodus. The Hebrew term Yamsup signifies Reed sea. ” New Catholic Encyclopedia Vol-5 page-745
“Although there was no canonization of a complete tradition text until late 2nd century CE, no change was made in the basic structure of the Pentateuch and Historical books after the 3rd or 2nd Century BCE” . Pictorial Biblical Encyclopedia; Page -173.
//”The OT Genealogies are mostly the work of the Pentateuchal Priestly writer in the Persian Period from 6th to 4th Century BCE. .. Some such as Genesis Chapters 4-5 have parellels in Babylonian Literature”.// New Catholic Encyclopedia, Vol-6, Page 319
//”The OT Genealogies are mostly the work of the Pentateuchal Priestly writer in the Persian Period from 6th to 4th Century BCE. .. Some such as Genesis Chapters 4-5 have parellels in Babylonian Literature”.// New Catholic Encyclopedia, Vol-6, Page 319
ttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jews
According to archaeologists, however, Israelite culture did not overtake the region, but rather grew out of Canaanite culture.
According to archaeologists, however, Israelite culture did not overtake the region, but rather grew out of Canaanite culture.
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