Now you're claiming Israelites didn't live in houses? What a sap.
Did you know after the Israelites invaded Canaan, many of the Canaanites were driven out and invaded and conquered Egypt?
One of the Hyksos pharaohs is named in the Bible as a Canaanite ruler driven out of Hebron:
Sheshai / ' ? i? ? ? a? / was a clan of Anakim living in Hebron named for a son of Anak in the Holy Bible (Numbers 13:22). The clans were driven out of the city by Caleb (Joshua 15:14) and the Tribe of Judah (Judges 1:10).
en.wikipedia.org
| Praenomen | May-ib-re, "Seeing in the Heart of Re" | | Nomen | Sheshy | | | | Manetho | mentioned | | King Lists | | | Alternate Names | Beon,Baion, Bnon |
Dates  | 1646 -- 1635 BCE proposed | | manetho | reigned 44 years | | redford | 1664-1662 | | franke | 1615-1602 | | ryholt | 1745-1705 |
Succession | Predecessor | unknown, possibly Salitis | | Successor | |
Associated People Burial Place Monuments History Sheshi is an obscure king mentioned by Manetho as the second king of the 15th Dynasty. Manetho also says that this king ruled for 44 years, a length of time that has been thoroughly discredited by modern egyptologists. Nowadays, it is figured that Sheshi ruled for somewhere between 3 and 14 years.
Hundreds of seals with the pharaoh's name have been found all over the MIddle East, and 2 actual seal impressions have been found.
Occasionally, egyptologists put Sheshi among the first kings of the 14th Dynasty, along with Ahotepre and Quare. The other two are well attested pharaohs. However, placing them in order and in the proper dynasty cannot be done with any surety.
http://www.phouka.com/pharaoh/pharaoh/dynasties/dyn15/02bnon.html
Interesting that the Canaanite Hyksos introduced horses and chariots and other new technologies to Egypt:
The Hyksos brought several technical improvements to Egypt, as well as cultural impulses such as new musical instruments and foreign loan words. [9] The changes introduced include new techniques of bronze working and pottery, new breeds of animals, and new crops. [9] In warfare, they introduced the horse and chariot, [10] the composite bow, improved battle axes, and advanced fortification techniques. [9] Because of these cultural advances, Hyksos rule was decisive for Egypt’s later empire in the Middle East. [9] |
