Answer: The Canaanites were a group of ancient people who lived in the land of Canaan on the eastern shores of the Mediterrean Sea. Canaan is described in The Bible as extending from Lebanon toward the Brook of Egypt in the south and the Jordan River Valley in the east. In The Bible, notably in Genesis 10 and Numbers 34, this was called the "land of Canaan" and occupies the same area that is occupied by modern Lebanon and Israel, plus parts of Jordan and Syria
Answer: The Canaanites were a group of ancient people who lived in the land of Canaan on the eastern shores of the Mediterrean Sea. Canaan is described in the Bible as extending from Lebanon toward the Brook of Egypt in the south and the Jordan River Valley in the east. In the Bible, notably in Genesis 10 and Numbers 34, this was called the "land of Canaan" and occupies the same area that is occupied by modern Lebanon and Israel, plus parts of Jordan and Syria
The Canaanites were the ancestral occupants of Palestine. They were a Semitic race, and spoke a West Semitic language very similar to ancient Hebrew. Many Middle Eastern scholars regard the Canaanites as ancestors of today's Palestinians, although no doubt the Palestinians would also include Philistines, Nabateans and peninsular Arabs in their ancestry. Some scholars believe that the Canaanites were the real ancestors of the Hebrew people.
The Canaanites (Though there is a school of thought that says the hebrews didn't fight the Canaanites, but that they WERE the canaanites.)
No.
The Canaanites were descendants of Canaan. Canaan was the son of Ham. Ham was the son of Noah.
Who_were_the_canaanites_and_perizzite
Ham
The Canaanites
They didn't. The Canaanites lived in Canaan, nowhere near Mount Sinai.
According to the Torah, the ancient Israelites conquered the Canaanites, but there is no mention of genocide. Some modern scholars theorize that there was no battle because the ancient Israelites WERE the Canaanites.
The Israelites were commanded to take Canaan (Israel) from the Canaanites (Deuteronomy ch.7), but they did so incompletely, allowing Canaanites to remain in various regions (Judges ch.1-2).
According to the Torah, they only conquered the Canaanites. Some historians and scientists theorize that they actually *WERE* the Canaanites.
Canaanites.
Canaanites