The earliest camel bones have been dated at 1,500 years after Genesis – which undermines Zionists' promised land narrative
There are 21 references to camels in the first books of the Bible, and now we know they are all made up.
Some
of them are quite startlingly verisimilitudinous, such as the story of
Abraham's servant finding a wife for Isaac in Genesis 24: "Then the
servant left, taking with him 10 of his master's camels loaded with all
kinds of good things from his master. He set out for Aram Naharaim and
made his way to the town of Nahor. He made the camels kneel down near
the well outside the town; it was towards evening, the time the women go
out to draw water."
But these camels are made up, all 10 of them.
Two Israeli archaeozoologists have sifted through a site just north of
modern Eilat looking for camel bones, which can be dated by radio
carbon.
None of the domesticated camel bones they found date from earlier than around 930BC
– about 1,500 years after the stories of the patriarchs in Genesis are
supposed to have taken place. Whoever put the camels into the story of
Abraham and Isaac might as well have improved the story of Little Red
Riding Hood by having her ride up to Granny's in an SUV.
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