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Feb 14, 2014 · The Bible very clearly shows people from Mesopotamia and the Arabian Desert having camels early on, and we in fact know from other archaeological evidence in Iran (which doesn’t involve any Bible interpretation) that camels were domesticated long before Abraham’s time, which is about the first time camels are mentioned in the Bible. At least 1,000 years before Abraham, dromedary camels ...
Feb 17, 2014 · The findings, published recently in the journal Tel Aviv, are being used to argue that camels were first used in the mining operations near the end of the 10th century BC. They state that this is the first evidence of domesticated camels in ancient Israel.
Here is the link to the article. To Christians: how will you resolve this biblical contradiction if this finding is determined to be true? How will…
Jun 22, 2023 · In summary, convincing evidence exists that domesticated Bactrian and dromedary camels existed in Mesopotamia in the second millennium during the time of Abraham. Since neither species was native to Mesopotamia, their domestication must have occurred in their native regions some significant time earlier. Egypt.
Feb 12, 2014 · New archaeological research on camel bones clarifies when the beasts of burden were domesticated in ancient Israel. The science is cool, but it throws several Bible/Torah stories into doubt. Or does it? PRI's The World's history guy, Chris Woolf, investigates.
Mar 15, 2023 · The domestication of camels marked a turning point in human history, enabling us to conquer the harsh desert environments that were previously inaccessible. It was a revolutionary moment that changed the course of human development, and we are still reaping the benefits of it today.
Feb 11, 2014 · A new study reignites the thorny debate over biblical accuracy Once upon a time, Abraham owned a camel. According to the Book of Genesis, he probably owned lots of camels. The Bible says that Abraham, along with other patriarchs of Judaism and Christianity, used domesticated camels — as well as donkeys, sheep, oxen and slaves — in his various travels and trade agreements. Or did he?
