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2 answers

Genetically speaking...no.

Although all nationalities ultimately come from a common source............not that you'd notice the way people act, eh ?

2007-04-02 04:13:22 · answer #1 · answered by the_lipsiot 7 · 0 0

While it has been suggested that all humanity came from a common source, the first man and woman, one could make a very good argument that these were not directly related to the 12 tribes of Israel, or at least very far removed from it. The stories are not related at all.

The initial source of humanity can be traced to Africa, or so most people agree. However, there was a period in Europe when modern man and stone age man both lived at the same time, and the two groups did not get along very well together. It is sort of interesting.

While the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints points to eleven of the twelve tribes that were 'lost' ending up in the Americas, there is very little or no archaeological evidence to suggest this.

As for the Latins and the Greeks, once again, there appears to be little of no archaeological evidence to suggest it. If eleven of the twelve tribes were truly lost, they most likely were assimilated in the nations and tribes to the east of Israel.

2007-04-02 05:02:38 · answer #2 · answered by John B 7 · 0 0

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