Blogger Bernard Leeman writes: Since 1985 I have writing books and articles (all free on academia.edu)
arguing that the reason why nothing has been found in the Egyptian
Delta/Israel/Palestine confirming the history of the biblical Old
Testament up until the 586 BC destruction of Jerusalem is that the
Hebrew Captivity took place in modern day Sudan, that Moses was from
Nubia, the Exodus passed down through Ethiopia to Southern Arabia and
the Kingdom of Israel and Kingdom of Judah were between Taima in northern
Arabia and Yemen in the south. I used evidence from the Ethiopian epic
Kebra Nagast, Kamal Salibi’s work on place names in West Arabia, Chaim
Rabin’s “Ancient West Arabian”, Sabean (Sheban) inscriptions in
Ethiopia, archaeology in Nubia, and DNA. Now, a second look at DNA has
strengthened my argument. 5% of Jews as a whole possess a special DNA
marker known as the Priestly gene, which indicates descent from Aaron,
brother of Moses. 43% of Ashkenazim (“European”) and 53% of Sephardic
(“Oriental) priestly Jews have that gene. Here is map of the
distribution of the priestly gene. It seems the probable origin is Nubia
and that its bearers moved to South West Arabia. Later, it appears to
support the Old Testament and other accounts that the Samaritan Jews of
the Kingdom of Israel were from the northern Hijaz and deported to the
Black and Caspian Sea area. Samaritan in Hebrew is “Kushi” and it also
means “Black African”. The group with the highest percentage of the
priestly gene is the pagan-Hebraic Lemba of Southern Africa – 9% for the
general population and 58% for its priesthood, the Buba.
I recommend visiting Leeman's site. He is a very interesting man.
I recommend visiting Leeman's site. He is a very interesting man.
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