The Hebrew Myth Explained

According to the Torah itself, the story of the Hebrews was that they were NOT indigenous.   The Hebrews were outsiders, the word itself means "wanderers." 

Note, there is no actual evidence for most of this, but this is the foundational myth of Judaism which Jews themselves reference and largely believe in as proof of their prior residency in Palestine.  I've always held that there might be some truth to these Judaic myths, there could have been some guy named Abraham from Ur--there's no way we can prove or disprove it now, but even if not, then the Hebrews were simply a small sect among many other Canaanites and therefore the Hebrew descendants, if thats what the Jews actually are (and most are at best highly mixed with others especially Europeans), they have no exclusive ancestral claim to Palestine, only a very small and diluted one.  And it should be added that an ancient ancestral claim isn't worth a cup of coffee from present owners, especially a diluted one shared with millions of others.  So either by myth or by best available historical evidence, the Zionist Entity represents a murderous illegal invasion, theft, and occupation of Palestine, breaking many if not most of the laws of Judaism itself.

And even the myths say that the Jews were not the only descendants of Abraham either.  I hold that virtually everyone in the west has at least some Judean descent because of the many generations that have passed and the fact that the Judeans in diaspora intermarried more with white European elites than any other group.

Copied from Facebook written by Rashid Siddique

The Hebrews … the outsiders

If we trace the story as even the Hebrew Bible itself tells it, it becomes clear:

• Abraham was from Ur (Mesopotamia, today Iraq). His homeland was not Canaan, not “Israel,” but ancient Sumer.

• Isaac and Jacob — they only lived in Canaan temporarily. Altogether, that “stay” was less than a century. That hardly makes them native to the land.

• Jacob’s sons (the so-called “tribes of Israel”) were not born in Canaan at all — most of them were born in Mesopotamia, and later lived in Egypt.

• The whole “Israelite people” only entered Canaan from Egypt — meaning by their own book, they were outsiders, migrants, or if we put it bluntly: invaders.

So if someone shouts today: “We are indigenous to the land of Israel!” — even their own Torah disagrees. The roots are Mesopotamian and Egyptian. Canaan was someone else’s land.

The word “Hebrew” (Ivri / ʿApiru / Habiru) itself didn’t mean “chosen people” or “indigenous tribe” — it literally meant outsiders, wanderers, stateless people.

The Canaanites (and Egyptians too) used the term to describe roaming groups who came from outside the land. In other words, the name itself already admits: “We weren’t from here.”

Throughout history, nearly every group in the region—Ancient Egyptians, Canaanites, Philistines, Babylonians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Crusaders, Ottomans, British, Palestinians, and others—has at some point regarded the Hebrews as invaders or occupiers.

All names of the cities and places in Palestine are older than to be Hebrew words In Palestine all cities and places have Canaanite names and were built by the Canaanites; even long time before an Abraham and his gang fled there from Ur, in today Iraq.

The Hebrew slaves from Egypt never built any cities in the land of Canaan and the Philstines - the Hebrew tribes and thievs stole every thing from the Canaanites, even their language ...

"The Canaanites were first.

And when we speak of "Palestinians" or of the

"Arab" population, we bear in mind their Canaanite origin." -

"The Land of Canaan" by llene Beatty

Major urban centers were not built by Hebrews; they settled the hill country villages.

Archaeological evidence shows typical Hebrew settlements were small, walled villages, often built on previously unoccupied sites.

There is no evidence that the Hebrews founded major coastal cities or lowland Canaanite cities.

Archaeology shows Hebrews mostly settled in previously lightly populated hill country rather than building large new cities.

Even the Bible itself confirms it.

As it says in Joshua 24:13:

“I gave you a land on which you had NOT labored and cities you had NOT built, and you live in them; you eat from vineyards and olive trees you did NOT plant.”