The Ten Lost Tribes. A World History - Zvi Ben-Dor Benite

Notes

INTRODUCTION

1. Shahan,El ‘Ever ha-Sambatyon, 11.


2. Romanian and German armies murdered about 185 , 000 deported
   Ukrainian and Romanian Jews in Transnistria between September 1941 and
   March 1943.


3. Shahan,El ‘Ever ha-Sambatyon, 12 – 13.


4. Neubauer, “Where Are the Ten Tribes?” I, II, III, IV.


5. Other languages provide other examples. For instance, in Hebrew, the
   word “never” isle-‘olam, which literally means “to world.” The word “ever” is
   me-‘olam, which literally means “from world.” In both cases the origin of the
   expression stems probably from the temporal qualities of the word “world.”
   Thus, “world/‘olam” in this case represents the ultimate most absolute (and
   somehow still indefinite) unit of time.


6. Rocha,El origen de los indios, 123.


7. Kingsborough,Antiquities;Goodkind, “Lord Kingsborough.” See also
   Pen ̃afiel,Nombres Geograficos de Mexico.


8. McLeod,Epitome;McLeod,Korea.


9. Grimaldi,Manasseh in Scotland.


10. Forster,Monuments of Assyria.


11. Wolff,Missionary Journal;Wolff,Researches;Wolff,Travels.


12. Rosen,Oriental Memories, 102.


13. Haga,Sefer Ha-Berit Ha-Hadash.


14. Rosen,Oriental Memories.


15. See, for example, Parfitt and Egorova,Genetics;Parfitt, “Constructing
    Black Jews.”


16. Hyamson, “Lost Tribes,” 641.