Part 03 - A Historical Research of the Ten Tribes Scattered Into the Nations (PDF)

A Historical Research of the Ten Tribes Scattered Into the Nations – Part 3

 The history of the disappearance of the Ten Tribes of Israel is one of the most mysterious topics for both the Jew and the Gentile.

 Research will show that the "Jews" of Georgia are divided into three groups: 1) "Iberians" who are actually "Hebrew Wonderers that crossed over" to a new place. Iberians are not Israelites or Jews as when the "Wonderers that crossed over" left Chaldea, the various Israelite Tribes were not formed yet. 2) "Ten Tribers" are actually "Israelites" from the ten northern tribes. They are also Hebrews but are not Jews by definition. By definition, 3) "Jews" are only those descending from the "Tribe of Judah". Jews are also Israelites and Hebrews. These are the distinct three groups that settled in Georgia of today

The apocryphal book Esdras says the "righteous" Ten Tribers moved out of Assyria and the Cities of Mede to Arsareth to get away from sin. In Arsareth they not only avoid sin but also confirmed HaShem’s glory by trying to live set apart from the various pagan tribes. Their forceful expulsion from their beloved land triggered them for a desperate longing to the possibility of happiness and peace on earth amongst the harsh pagan nations, and the predestined history of the long journey home.

 You are about to embark on a journey to the "mysterious and hidden land of Arsareth".

 This part of the research gives us a holistic overview at the arriving of the various groups, mentioned above, in the Kingdom of Iberia, what we call Georgia of today.

 The areas researched in this part are:

1)        The Name "Arsareth".

2)        The Location of "Arsareth".

3)        Arriving in the Geographical Land Area Where Nobody Dwelled.

4)        Understanding the Kingdom of Colchis and the Etymology of the Name.

5)        Understanding the Kingdom of Iberia and the Etymology of the Name.

6)        Understanding the Province of Kartli and the Etymology of the Name.

7)        Understanding the City of Mtskheta and the Etymology of the Name.

8)        Understanding Herki and the Etymology of the Name (an un-dwelled land that was "bought" by Jews).

9)        Conclusion