No they come from ham Noah's son.
No. In Hebrew, Eli is the name of a god, but the god of the Canaanites. Eli was a common name at that time.
Yes
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A:If the biblical story of Noah and the great worldwide flood were true, we would all be descendants of Noah - every single one of us. However, scientists dismiss the Flood story as purely mythical, as do many theologians and biblical scholars. On this view, Noah did not really exist and therefore does not have any descendants.
The Canaanites occupied Canaan before Abraham (Gen. ch.12). They were descendants of Noah through his son Ham (Gen. ch.10), although Noah had actually bequeathed the land to the descendants of Shem (Rashi commentary, Gen.12:6). Thus, the Canaanites were usurpers.
According to Phoenician mythology, the Canaanites were said to be the descendants of Canaan, who was a son of Ham, one of Noah's sons. This genealogy can be found in the Bible, particularly in the Book of Genesis.
No, not according to tradition. Noah's family were the only ones to survive the Flood, and they were descendants of Seth, not Cain. However, tradition states that Noah's wife was a Cainide.The Canaanites were from one of Noah's sons, Ham (Genesis ch.10), who also fathered the Egyptians and many other nations.More information:The Torah speaks of three branches of post-Flood mankind: Yefet (Jafeth), Ham, and Shem (the three sons of Noah; Genesis ch.10).The children of Yefet are (broadly speaking) the Europeans (Caucasians).The children of Ham include the ancient Egyptians, Canaanites, Nubians, Bantu (and sub-Saharan Africans in general), and many others.The children of Shem include the ancient Assyrians, Elamites, Arameans, Lyddians, and other Semitic peoples. One group of Semites gave rise to the Arabs, Hebrews, Moabites, Ammonites, Edumeans and others.
He taught the people of Ur, and later the Canaanites, and his own family, to worship the One God.
The Canaanites (Though there is a school of thought that says the hebrews didn't fight the Canaanites, but that they WERE the canaanites.)
AnswerThe Israelites believed that God had made a promise to Abraham that his successors would inherit the land of the Canaanites. This would have included other, non-Hebrew people such as the Arabs, said in The Bible to be descendants of Ishmael, so the promise or covenant was later refined to include only the descendants of Israel.
No.
The Canaanites were a Semitic-speaking people who inhabited the ancient region of Canaan, which is roughly equivalent to present-day Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, and parts of Jordan and Syria. They were a diverse group of tribes and city-states with a shared culture and language.
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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.