The lost tribes are one of the biggest mysteries of Jewish history, and have inspired multiple theories. Maybe the Igbo Jews of Nigeria are one of the lost tribes? Perhaps Bene Menashe, in ...

The tribes split along territorial and political lines, with Judah and Benjamin in the south loyal to the Davidic house, and the rest of the tribes in the north ruled by a succession of monarchies.

In Deuteronomy 33:7, Moses blesses the tribe of Judah to continue defeating its enemies. ... This gave rise to the notion of the “Lost Ten Tribes.” However, ...

Ten of the tribes were exiled by the Assyrians during the 8th century BCE and lost to assimilation within the vast empire. Only two – Judah and Benjamin – remained as identifiably Israelite ...

The southern one was known as the Kingdom of Judah and mostly comprised the tribes of Judah and Benjamin, while the northern part was made up of the so-called 10 tribes, he said.

If you go read Judges 5, he said, you’ll notice that it “doesn’t include 12 tribes…In fact, none of the tribes most associated with the kingdom of Judah even appear in Judges 5.” ...

There is a theory that the Celts are descended from one of the ten lost tribes of Israel, the tribe of Dan. Proponents of the theory, in historical essays and elsewhere, point to various parallels ...

The tribes split along territorial and political lines, with Judah and Benjamin in the south loyal to the Davidic house, and the rest of the tribes in the north ruled by a succession of monarchies.

After the death of Saul, all the tribes other than Judah remained loyal to the House of Saul, but after the death of Ish-bosheth, Saul's son and successor to the throne of Israel, the Tribe of Dan ...