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         Six Day War History:     more books (102)
  1. First Day of the Six Day War (Day That Made History Series) by Heather Bleaney, Richard Lawless, 1990-03
  2. Volunteers, six-days plus. (History).(in Israel just after the Six Day War): An article from: Midstream by Michael A. Zimmerman, 2003-05-01
  3. Six Days of War: June, 1967 and the Making of the Modern Middle East - Military History: The Masterpiece Library by Michael B. Oren, 2005
  4. The Six-Day War and World Jewry.(Book Review): An article from: American Jewish History by Andrew Furman, 2002-03-01
  5. Retaliatory raids as an accelerating factor leading to the six-day war.(Report): An article from: The Historian by Moshe Gat, 2008-09-22
  6. The First Day's Battle of Gettysburg (Civil War History, Vol. 6, No. 3, September 1960) by Warren W., Jr. Hassler, 1960
  7. Refaat Al-Gammal: Six-Day War, Bar Lev Line, Yom Kippur War, Moshe Dayan, Ezer Weizman
  8. Richard Nolte: Institute of Current World Affairs, Six- Day War, United Arab Republic, President of Egypt, Ambassador
  9. Conflict in the Middle East after the Six-Day War of 1967: An entry from UXL's <i>Middle East Conflict Reference Library</i>
  10. 40 years is enough.(Six Day War anniversary): An article from: New Internationalist by James Robertson, 2007-05-01
  11. Only "Road Map" for Israel's Salvation, The: How Israel's Self-Complacence in the Aftermath of the Six Day War Is Bound to Risk Her Future Survival by Arnon Rieger, 2003-09
  12. Six Days of War: Library Edition by Michael B. Oren, 2003-06
  13. The Six-Day War (War and Conflict in the Middle East) by Matthew Broyles, 2004-03
  14. The War of Attrition.(1967 Six-Day War): An article from: Midstream by David Rodman, 2001-07-01

41. Brief History Of Israel And The Jewish People
1956 Sinai war; 1967 six day war; 1973 Yom Kippur war. After each war Israeli armywithdrew from most of This is unprecedented in World history and shows Israel's
http://www.science.co.il/Israel-history.asp
Israel Science and Technology Homepage
Home Search About Contact
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Brief History of Israel and the Jewish People
Quote from Charles Krauthammer - The Weekly Standard, May 11, 1998 "Israel is the very embodiment of Jewish continuity: It is the only nation on earth that inhabits the same land, bears the same name, speaks the same language, and worships the same God that it did 3,000 years ago. You dig the soil and you find pottery from Davidic times, coins from Bar Kokhba, and 2,000-year-old scrolls written in a script remarkably like the one that today advertises ice cream at the corner candy store." The people of Israel (also called the "Jewish People") trace their origin to Abraham, who established the belief that there is only one God, the creator of the universe (see Old Testament). Abraham, his son Yitshak (Isaac), and grandson Jacob (Israel), are referred to as the patriarchs of the Israelites. All three patriarchs lived in the Land of Canaan, that later came to be known as the Land of Israel. They and their wives are buried in the Ma'arat HaMachpela, the Tomb of the Patriarchs, in Hebron. The name Israel derives from the name given to Jacob (see Old Testament). His 12 sons were the kernels of 12 tribes that later developed into the Jewish nation. The name Jew derives from Yehuda (Judah) one of the 12 sons of Jacob. So, the names Israel, Israeli or Jewish refer to people of the same origin.

42. Encyclopædia Britannica
Press and broadcasting. history Origins of a modern a nation; Continuing tensions;The Suez war. Labour rule The sixday war; Troubled victory; The war of attrition.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=109507&tocid=219429&query=israel&ct=

43. "The Jews In The Modern World
independence to the six day war, 194867 Israel since the six day war, 1967-2000 Readership Undergraduate students taking courses in modern Jewish history.
http://www.arnoldpublishers.com/Scripts/webbook.asp?isbn=0340691638

44. BBC News | HISTORY | Israel In War And Peace
Middle East correspondent, Tim Llewellyn, looks back at the history of Israel. Arabterritories, which had been passed in November 1967, after the sixday war.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/events/israel_at_50/history/newsid_78000/78627.

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Monday, April 20, 1998 Published at 14:14 GMT 15:14 UK
Israel in War and Peace
The former BBC Middle East correspondent, Tim Llewellyn, looks back at the history of Israel.
After Israel's conquests of 1967 there was a short period of triumphalism. The Israelis annexed East Jerusalem, announcing it as their unified and eternal capital, and imposed military rule on Syria's Golan Heights, the formerly Jordanian West Bank and Egyptian-administered Gaza.
Golda Meir Israel, under its new Prime Minister, the intrepid Mrs. Golda Meir, also began to build Jewish settlements on those territories, a policy that remains at the heart of the Middle East problem. Israel, in confident mood, considered American and other peace moves in the region. But, such land as the Israelis considered minimally vital to their security was the same land the Arabs reckoned minimally to be rightfully theirs. The Arab-Israeli stand-off persisted. But out of their second humiliating defeat in less than 20 years, the Arabs - including the emergent Palestinian national movement - were beginning to rebuild their self-esteem and increase and enhance their armaments. No Arab state recognised Israel. Israel felt free to act accordingly and ignore United Nations Security Council Resolution 242, urging the return of occupied Arab territories, which had been passed in November 1967, after the Six-Day War.

45. 666 Day Intervals And Recent History, Patterns In This Century -- And Prophecies
This was certainly an unlucky time in world history it was the year when Hitler'splans for expansion became clear, and it The ArabIsrael six day war.
http://www.revelation13.net/int666.html
Revelation 13: 666 And 888 Day Intervals, And Recent History
If one begins at August 1, 1914, and advances in time in intervals of 666 days, there appears to be a pattern where some important historical events occur near these 666 day intervals. I consider 666 days, because 666 is a number of occult significance, usually given an evil association, being the number of the Antichrist in the Bible's last chapter, the Book of Revelation. We begin the 666 day intervals with the beginning of World War 1, because that is when the old world began to disappear and the rate of change in the world rapidly increased. Also, note that 17 of the 666 day intervals is almost exactly 31 years (within 1 day). With the list of 666 day intervals, I will list historical events occurring near them, and also important astronomical and astrological events during these time intervals. And finally, I project this pattern into the future, to attempt to predict future events.
Beginning with World War 1's beginning, about August 1, 1914, if you advance in intervals of 666 days:
3 x 666 days Jan., 1920. On January 10, 1920, the League of Nations was formed.

46. The Turbulent Past
Israel's history. The six day war took place in 1967, where Israel took what wasto become known as the occupied territories, particularly half of Jerusalem.
http://www.st-and.ac.uk/~jewsoc/ishist.html
Israel's History
On May 14 1948, the British Mandate of Palestine ended, and the State of Israel was proclaimed. The first Prime Minister was David Ben Gurion. A day later, Israel was invaded by five neighbouring Arab states in the War of Independence, which lasted two months with Israel emerging victors. Also that year, the Israeli Defence Force was set up.
In only a year after that, peace deals were signed with Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon, and Israel was accpeted into the United Nations. As a result of the setting up of the State, mass immigration of Jews occured (making Aliyah) for the next few years.
In 1956, Israel became the aggressor and took the Gaza Strip and the whole of the Sinai region, in response to prevention on travel of Israeli shipping, and the setting up of a giant military base in Sinai, which was too great a threat to Israel. The Sinai Campaign took only eight days, until Egypt granted Israel free travel in the Gulf of Eilat, upon which Israel withdrew over the next few months.
The Six Day War took place in 1967, where Israel took what was to become known as the occupied territories, particularly half of Jerusalem. The War was in response for the continual Syrian bombardment of Galilee, and general military build-ups by all Israel's neighbours. After an amazing campaign, Israel emerged victors from a war on three fronts, and had gained the Golan Heights, Judea, Samaria, Gaza and half of Jerusalem.

47. Mish Mash - Over 20,000! Links To All Things Jewish!!
Mish Mash is fast becoming one of the largest Jewish link launchers on the web. We currently have Category Society Religion and Spirituality Judaism Directories...... Conflict. America Strikes Back six day war Operation Peace for GalileeSinai Campaign war of Independance Yom Kippur war. Cooking. history.
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48. Timeline Of Twentieth Century History
Misr Farouk I, Misr Gamal Abd al_Nasser, Gamal Abd al-_Nasser, Misr Anwaral-_Sadat. United Arab Republic, Suez Crisis, six day war, Yom Kippur war,
http://users.erols.com/mwhite28/timelin3.htm
Third Quarter of the 20 th Century
Harry Truman (Pres.) USA: Dwight Eisenhower (President) USA: John Kennedy (Pres.) USA: Lyndon Johnson (Pres.) USA: Richard Nixon (Pres.) Gerald Ford Frederick Vinson (Chief Justice) Earl Warren (Chief Justice of the Supreme Court) Warren Berger (Chief Justice) Sam Rayburn (House Speaker) Joseph Martin (House Speaker) Sam Rayburn (Speaker of the House) John McCormack (House Speaker) Carl Albert (House Speaker) Scott Lucas Ernest McFarland (Senate Maj.) Robert Taft William Knowland Lyndon Johnson (Senate Majority Leader) Mike Mansfield (Senate Maj.) Canada: John Diefenbaker Canada: Lester Pearson Canada: Pierre Trudeau UN: Trygvi Lie UN: U Thant UN: Kurt Waldheim Clement Atlee UK: Winston Churchill UK: Anthony Eden UK: Harold Macmillan Alec Douglas-Home UK: Harold Wilson UK: James Callaghan Harold Wilson France: Fourth Republic France: Georges Pompidou Deutschland: Konrad Adenauer Deutschland: Ludwig Erhard Deutschland: Kurt Kiesinger Deutschland: Willy Brandt Helmut Schmidt Pope Paul VI USSR : Joseph Stalin USSR : Nikita Khrushchev USSR : Leonid Brezhnev Hungarian Revolt DDR (East Germany): Walter Albricht DDR: Erich Honecker Polska: Boleslaw Bierut Polska: Wladyslaw Gomulka Polska: Edward Gierek Romania: Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej Romania: Nicolae Ceauescu _Ishibasi_ Tanzan _Ikeda_ Hayato South Korea (1st Republic): Syngman Rhee 2nd Republic South Korea (Mil. Junta): Park Chung Hee

49. Salon.com Books | Six Days That Shook The World
history between these two peoples; both sides continually point to past grievancesto justify their present policies. One war, the socalled six-day war of
http://www.salon.com/books/int/2002/06/12/oren/

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  • Six days that shook the world An Israeli historian talks about the weeklong war that shaped the modern Middle East and still fuels the Arab-Israeli conflict. By Suzy Hansen As the Middle East crisis becomes more and more desperate, historians and journalists beyond debating what Israelis and Palestinians should do next keep looking to the past to understand what went wrong. Invariably, thinkers on both the right and left end up at Camp David, 2000, when Yasser Arafat rejected Ehud Barak's historic peace plan a plan that included, among other things, returning almost all of the occupied territories to the Palestinians. Michael B. Oren, who was born in the United States, served as director of Israel's Department of Inter-Religious Affairs under the late Yitzhak Rabin and is currently a senior fellow at the Shalem Center in Jerusalem, has written what's being called the most comprehensive chronicle of this crucial turning point in contemporary Middle East history. His book, "Six Days of War: June 1967 and the Making of the Modern Middle East," is an elegantly detailed, often riveting account; Oren utilizes formerly top-secret documents to explore the military and diplomatic intricacies of all sides involved Israel, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, the Soviet Union and the United States. Oren has also set out to challenge some fundamental Israeli and Arab ideas about the war, including those put forth by Israeli "new historians" whom Oren suggests are led into bias by their belief that modern Israel "was created in sin."

    50. Milestones In United Nations History
    One-page timeline of events from the creation of the UN to today.Category Society history By Time Period Twentieth Century...... Following the sixday war in 1967, the Security Council, after lengthy ever affixedto a treaty on its first day. 15 years of strife in the war-torn country.
    http://www.un.org/Overview/milesto4.htm
    MILESTONES IN UNITED NATIONS HISTORY
    A selective chronology Last updated 5 Feb 97 A presentation of the Department of Public Information
    Inter-Allied Declaration
    Signed in London on 12 June 1941, the Inter-Allied Declaration- "to work together, with other free peoples, both in war and in peace" -was a first step towards the establishment of the United Nations. UK PM Churchill, US Pres. Roosevelt at Atlantic Charter. HMS Prince of Wales, 14 Aug 41 (24469 UN/DPI).
    Atlantic Charter
    On 14 August 1941, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt of the United States and Prime Minister Winston Churchill of the United Kingdom proposed a set of principles for international collaboration in maintaining peace and security. The document, signed during a meeting on the ship HMS Prince of Wales , "somewhere at sea", is known as the Atlantic Charter.
    Declaration by United Nations
    On 1 January 1942, representatives of 26 Allied nations fighting against the Axis Powers met in Washington, D.C. to pledge their support for the Atlantic Charter by signing the "Declaration by United Nations". This document contained the first official use of the term "United Nations", which was suggested by President Roosevelt. Conf. on Security Organization for Peace in Post-War World (Dumbarton Oaks). Washington, D.C.. 21 Aug 44 (24477 UN/DPI).

    51. Israel And The Bomb; ; Avner Cohen
    and the Bomb, Avner Cohen has forged an interpretive political history that drawson the nuclear weapons threshold on the eve of the 1967 sixday war, yet it
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023110/0231104820.HTM
    Order Info F.A.Q. Help Advanced ... BUY ONLINE
    September, 1998
    cloth
    470 pages
    ISBN:
    Columbia University Press
    September, 1999
    paper
    478 pages
    ISBN:
    Columbia University Press New Book Bulletins
    Israel and the Bomb
    Avner Cohen
    A Choice Magazine Outstanding Academic Title of the Year;
    New York Times Book Review "This impeccably documented history of the first two decades of the Israeli nuclear program illuminates the complex domestic and international forces that shaped the activity and gives the reader fascinating insight into the thinking of Israeli, French, and U.S. leaders on the uniquely sensitive subject that only a few participants were fully aware of at the time." Israel and the Bomb should be required reading for those interested in nuclear issues in general and in the complexities of the American-Israeli relationship in particular. For American decision makers, the book should serve as an invaluable case-study of how not to deal with future instances of nuclear proliferation" Middle East Policy "This important volume deserves the attention of Middle East scholars and students of foreign policy, nuclear proliferation, and Israeli politics." Choice "For anyone interested in the never-ending struggles in the Middle East and life on the edge in the nuclear age, this book is a must-read."

    52. Groundhog Day History From Stormfax®
    Groundhog day history from Stormfax® with folklore and winter weather lore.Category Society Holidays Groundhog day...... 1942, Partial Shadow at 740 AM; war clouds have 1993, Shadow; the movie Groundhogday with Bill Murray is 1998, Shadow at 720 AM; predicting six more weeks of
    http://www.stormfax.com/ghogday.htm
    1996-2003 STORMFAX, Inc. Origins The Movie Facts Year-by-Year
    Punxsutawney Present Weather 7-day Forecast n 1723, the Delaware Indians settled Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania as a campsite halfway between the Allegheny and the Susquehanna Rivers. The town is 90 miles northeast of Pittsburgh, at the intersection of Route 36 and Route 119. The Delawares considered groundhogs honorable ancestors. According to the original creation beliefs of the Delaware Indians, their forebears began life as animals in "Mother Earth" and emerged centuries later to hunt and live as men.
      The name Punxsutawney comes from the Indian name for the location
      "ponksad-uteney" which means "the town of the sandflies."
      The name woodchuck comes from the Indian legend of "Wojak,
      the groundhog" considered by them to be their ancestral grandfather.
    When German settlers arrived in the 1700s, they brought a tradition known as Candlemas Day , which has an early origin in the pagan celebration of Imbolc. It came at the mid-point between the Winter Solstice and the Spring Equinox. Superstition held that if the weather was fair, the second half of Winter would be stormy and cold. For the early Christians in Europe, it was the custom on Candlemas Day for clergy to bless candles and distribute them to the people in the dark of Winter. A lighted candle was placed in each window of the home. The day's weather continued to be important. If the sun came out February 2, halfway between Winter and Spring, it meant six more weeks of wintry weather.

    53. Earth Day 2003: All About Earth Day
    six years would pass before the idea that became Earth day occurred to me At the time,antiVietnam war demonstrations, called teach-ins, had spread to
    http://earthday.wilderness.org/history/
    " [O]n April 22, 1970, Earth Day was held, one of the most remarkable happenings in the history of democracy..." -American Heritage Magazine, October 1993
    Founder's Message
    Environmental Timeline Message to Sen. Nelson Audio Message from Earth Day's Founder ...
    All About Earthday (PDF 17K)
    By Senator Gaylord Nelson, Founder of Earth Day
    What was the purpose of Earth Day? How did it start? These are the questions I am most frequently asked.
    Actually, the idea for Earth Day evolved over a period of seven years starting in 1962. For several years, it had been troubling me that the state of our environment was simply a non-issue in the politics of the country. Finally, in November 1962, an idea occurred to me that was, I thought, a virtual cinch to put the environment into the political "limelight" once and for all. The idea was to persuade President Kennedy to give visibility to this issue by going on a national conservation tour. I flew to Washington to discuss the proposal with Attorney General Robert Kennedy, who liked the idea. So did the President. The President began his five-day, eleven-state conservation tour in September 1963. For many reasons the tour did not succeed in putting the issue onto the national political agenda. However, it was the germ of the idea that ultimately flowered into Earth Day.
    I continued to speak on environmental issues to a variety of audiences in some twenty-five states. All across the country, evidence of environmental degradation was appearing everywhere, and everyone noticed except the political establishment. The environmental issue simply was not to be found on the nation's political agenda. The people were concerned, but the politicians were not.

    54. Film List
    Yitzhak Rabin, and others are interviewed in this account of the six day war. IsraelA Nation Is Born Landmark series with Abba Eban on the history of Israel.
    http://www.jhvc.org/video_library/film_list.php?subject=5

    55. The Big Lie
    claim for that did not arise until after the sixday war. and Gaza) in defense ofan aggressive war waged against No country in history has ever been asked to
    http://www.tzemach.org/fyi/articles/occupied.htm
    Subscribe! Subscribe Unsubscribe E-mail Address: Recommend Us! Videos Prof. Louis Beres Emanuel Winston ... The Tenet Plan Make Your Voice Heard:
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    The Big Lie Compliments of: Facts And Logic About The Middle East Are the "occupied territories" really occupied territories? As Adolf Hitler discovered, the Big Lie will eventually be accepted as the truth. The Big Lie, the monster whopper of our time, is that the provinces of Judea/Samaria, often called the "West Bank," are "occupied territories." What are the facts? A Brief History: Most of the area now called the Middle East was part of the Ottoman (Turkish) Empire before World War I. Germany lost the war and so did its ally Turkey. The Ottoman Empire ceased to exist and the League of Nations assigned Britain and France as the mandatory powers. France assumed mandatory control over what is now Syria and Lebanon. Britain assumed mandatory control over all the rest, including "Palestine," which comprised all that is now Jordan and Israel, including the "West Bank." The Golan Heights, which Syria now claims as its age-old patrimony, was originally part of Palestine. In 1917, the British issued the Balfour Declaration, under which Palestine was to be the homeland for the Jewish people. In 1921,Winston Churchill, who was then Colonial Secretary of Great Britain, separated all the land east of the Jordan River from the territory designated to be the Jewish homeland, and awarded it to the Hashemites, who established the kingdom of Transjordan.

    56. Today In History: June 6
    and weapons; ten landing craft with twentysix artillery guns received the first newsof D-day, 300 men which shaped the development of World war II, including
    http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/jun06.html
    The Library of Congress D-Day: Operation Overlord
    Dwight Eisenhower Giving Orders to American Paratroopers in England

    June 6, 1944.
    Portraits of the Presidents and First Ladies,1789-Present
    In the early morning hours of June 6 , 1944, Americans received word that three years of concerted war efforts had finally culminated in D-day military jargon for the undisclosed time of a planned British and American action. During the night, over 5,300 ships and 11,000 planes had crossed the English Channel and landed on the beaches of Normandy. The goal of every soldier and civilian involved in that effort was to drive the German military back to Berlin by opening a western front in Europe. General Dwight David Eisenhower was in command of the invasion, which was code-named Operation Overlord. Just months prior, the 1915 West Point graduate had led the invasion of French North Africa
    Mary Louise Stepan, 21,

    Used to Be a Waitress

    Consolidated Aircraft Corporation,
    Fort Worth, Texas,
    Howard R. Hollem, photographer

    57. Anglo-Zulu War 1879
    Within six months the kingdom lay in pieces Flushed with past victories, includingone the day before, the The AngloZulu war of 1879 A detailed history of the
    http://africanhistory.about.com/cs/anglozuluwar/
    zfp=-1 About History African History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with
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    Anglo-Zulu War 1879 The Zulu kingdom, created by Shaka kaSenzangakhona, lasted just over six decades before meeting the imperial might of the British Empire. Within six months the kingdom lay in pieces. A full military campaign, known as the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 was required to ensure its demise. Night of the Assegais
    At the tiny British station of Rorke's Drift in Southeast Africa, 140 men huddled behind walls of mealie bags and biscuit boxes faced 4,000 Zulu warriors in hours of battle that swirled room to room. This article was written by Luther Y. Gore and originally published in

    58. African History - Military - Wars
    Within six months the kingdom lay in pieces The names say it all and World war IIis the only magazine that brings these and countless other Picture of the day.
    http://africanhistory.about.com/cs/militaryhistory/
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    Military History Africa is a turbulent continent with many wars in its history, from ancient conflicts, to wars of independence, to civil wars today. Anglo-Zulu War 1879
    The Zulu kingdom, created by Shaka kaSenzangakhona, lasted just over six decades before meeting the imperial might of the British Empire. Within six months the kingdom lay in pieces. A full military campaign, known as the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 was required to ensure its demise. Also known as the South African War, the Anglo-Boer War was fought between the republics of the Orange Free State and the Transvaal against the British.

    59. CNN.com - Timeline: Conflict Over Kashmir - May 24, 2002
    As two nations united by history but divided by The war ends when both countriesdecide to adopt a UN Clinton arrives in India, beginning his sixday visit to
    http://asia.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/south/05/24/kashmir.timeline/
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    Timeline: Conflict over Kashmir
    As two nations united by history but divided by destiny, India and Pakistan are almost like two estranged siblings. Their rivalries over five decades have prevented both countries from realizing their full economic and geopolitical potential. The two countries have fought three wars, two of them over the disputed region of Kashmir. The region is small, but nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas its strategic importance and beauty make it a prized possession.
    From 1947 to 2002
    August 15, 1947 - India and Pakistan gain independence from Britain. October 27, 1947 - Kashmir becomes part of India. January 1948 - India and Pakistan go to war over Kashmir and finally agree to withdraw all troops behind a mutually agreed ceasefire line, later known as the Line of Control.

    60. Akhlah: Timeline Of Israel History
    arid south. 1967. sixday war, Jerusalem reunited. 1968-70. Egypt'swar of Attrition against Israel. 1973. Yom Kippur war. 1975. Israel
    http://www.akhlah.com/israel/Israel_history_timeline.asp
    Israel - Timeline (BCE - Before Common Era) c. 17th century The Patriarchs: Abraham, Isaac, Jacob - patriarchs of the Jewish people - settle in the Land of Israel.
    Famine forces Israelites to migrate to Egypt. c. 13th century Exodus from Egypt: Moses leads Israelites from Egypt, followed by 40 years of wandering in the desert.
    Torah, including the Ten Commandments, received at Mount Sinai. 13th-12th centuries Israelites settle the Land of Israel c. 1020 Jewish Monarchy established; Saul, first king. c. 1000 Jerusalem made capital of David's kingdom. c. 960 First Temple, the national and spiritual center of the Jewish people, built in Jerusalem by King Solomon. c. 930 Divided kingdom: Judah and Israel Israel crushed by Assyrians; 10 tribes exiled (Ten Lost Tribes).

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