Israel and Judah co-existed for about two centuries, although they often fought each other. Israel also fought against a non-Jewish kingdom called Moab, which was located largely in modern-day Jordan.

According to the Bible, Israel and Judah were the two kingdoms into which the Israelites split after King Solomon's death.

“Historians who study both kingdoms usually talk about Israel as a more cosmopolitan kingdom because it was mentioned in other people’s records, which rarely happened with Judah,” he added.

The Evolution of Writing Practices in Ancient Israel. Yigal Bin-Nun . Currently, the epigraphic data from the region provide ...

Biblical stories of military campaigns against the kingdoms of Israel and Judah 3,000 years ago are proven with a new tool that reconstructs the intensity of Earth's magnetic field recorded in ...

The two kingdoms of Israel and Judah are recognized as distinct in 8 th century BCE Assyrian records. A traveler in Israel today will note that Israel is greener in the north than in the south, ...

Author: Unknown. Date Written: 848-517 BC. Date of Narrative: 848-586 BC . 2 Kings narrates the final decline and collapse of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah. The capture of Israel by the ...

The map, published on Monday by Israel Arabic, highlighted the boundaries of the historic kingdoms of Israel and Judah in 928 BC, which encompassed part of modern-day Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon ...

The new data verify the biblical accounts of the Egyptian, Aramean, Assyrian, and Babylonian military campaigns against the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah. Geomagnetic fields recorded in 21 ...

“Historians who study both kingdoms usually talk about Israel as a more cosmopolitan kingdom because it was mentioned in other people’s records, which rarely happened with Judah,” he added.