The Lost Ten Tribes

The Lost Ten Tribes by Joseph Wild is a comprehensive study of the ten tribes of Israel that were lost after the Assyrian conquest of the northern kingdom in the 8th century BCE. The book traces the history of the ten tribes from their origins in the patriarchal period to their disappearance from the historical record. It explores the various theories and legends surrounding their fate, including the idea that they migrated to the British Isles, North America, or Central Asia. Wild examines the biblical accounts of the ten tribes and draws on a wide range of historical and archaeological evidence to shed light on their culture, religion, and political organization. He also discusses the role of the ten tribes in the prophetic literature of the Hebrew Bible and their significance in Jewish and Christian theology. The Lost Ten Tribes is a fascinating and informative work that will appeal to anyone interested in biblical studies, ancient history, or the mysteries of lost civilizations. It provides a compelling account of one of the most enduring mysteries of the ancient world, and offers new insights into the history and culture of the ancient Israelites.1879. Sixteen discourses presented with the language and style of sermons. Discourses are entitled: key distinctions; the promise, Israel and the gates; Israel and territory; Israel and population; Israel and language; Israel and gentile fullness; dream image of Nebuchadnezzar; Little Horn and Turkey; Little Horn and anti Christ; battle of Armageddon; wonders of the future; Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Seven; stone witness; signs and wonders; The Throne of David; Jeremiah and St. Patrick.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.