Jericho- The Oldest Town in the World

Introduction Jericho, or "the oldest town in the world", is known as a biblical record of the collapse of Jericho's walls. Although the Bible refers to other Jericho stories such as Jericho's curse and the good Samaritan parable, Jericho's most popular and controversial Bible record is the collapse of Jericho's walls. . A big fortress around Jericho really collapsed. The aim of this paper is to investigate the history, geography and theology of ancient Israel in order to decide that Jericho's ancient wall really broke down.

Jericho is considered one of the cities where the oldest people in the world live. Jelico Neolithic farmers have created huge stone walls around the town. The wall was built at a height of 16 miles above the rocks of the Jordan River surrounded by deep grooves. It consists of 22 stone steps above the inner staircase and a tower nearly 29 feet tall. Later archaeologists suggested that rather than attack Jericho's mud brick house, it is to protect it from the flood, suggesting that even the tower can perform religious functions.

Introduction Jericho, or "the oldest town in the world", is known as a biblical record of the collapse of Jericho's walls. Although the Bible refers to other Jericho stories such as Jericho's curse and the good Samaritan parable, Jericho's most popular and controversial Bible record is the collapse of Jericho's walls. . A big fortress around Jericho really collapsed. The aim of this paper is to investigate the history, geography and theology of ancient Israel in order to decide that Jericho's ancient wall really broke down.

I will start with the oldest Jericho in the above three positions. Jericho is a city of Palestine, but many people live. The most important fact is that it is one of the oldest permanent resident cities in the world in the Natuo era (10,800 - 8,500 BC). It was occupied mainly in the Neolithic Age (PPN: 8,500 - 6,000 BC) and was further divided into two time frames called PPNA (8,500 - 7,300 BC) and PPNB (7, 300 BC). 6,000)

By 6000 BC, agricultural settlements dotted scenery in the Middle East from Egypt to Iran. Most of them are small villages, but like Jericho, it is a pretty big city. Located in a big oasis, Jericho is made up of 8 to 10 acres of mud brick house surrounded by solid walls. Large tanks are sometimes used for irrigation and there is a huge stone tower for defense. The population is approximately 2,500 people. The agricultural population of the Middle East is distributed in the "fertile new moon", from the west of Egypt to the eastern part of Iran, the vast land of this land is easy to cultivate. However, one of the areas where agriculture has not yet been done is Mesopotamia. This lowland plain is too dry for cultivation; except for a very short period of spring, there is not enough rain to grow crops.