The Egyptians. The Persians. The Greeks. The Romans. And The Jews Too.

About the Book

The Egyptians. The Persians. The Greeks. The Romans. And The Jews Too. brings to readers a detailed synopsis of Jewish history from King Solomon’s first year, 810 B.C., to the destruction of Jerusalem in 73 A.D. as recorded in the King James Version of the Holy Bible. Correlating the information found in the Holy Bible and the works of ancient Greek authors, the author generated a Creation Chronology that dates historical events via fi ve different systems: AD/BC; AUC; AM; SE; and, the Olympiads. This system establishes the nations Israel conquered in the chronicle of world history, especially during an era known as the Diaspora, seventy years between 402 B.C. and 332 B.C.

This book brings to light a new concept about the number of kings who ruled Judah and the events that transpired in the Promised Land during those seventy years. It also unravels the mystery of why the ancient Jews were not mentioned in the works of the ancient Greek historians and at the same time it correlates all the ancient histories registered by Herodotus and brings into focus the role Alexander the Great took in Jewish history.

Richly-layered and detailed, The Egyptians. The Persians. The Greeks. The Romans. And The Jews Too. is highly recommended to history enthusiasts, researchers and common readers alike.

About the Author

About the Author Harry James Waterman Sr. was born on October 7, 1930, in Alva, Oklahoma. In high school, he received two letters for football. He attended college in Alva for two years and enlisted in the marine corps, stayed there for three years, and was given an honorable discharge with good conduct and a sergeant rank in the infantry. He then continued college at the Oklahoma State University in 1958, received a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering. He was involved in many research and development projects that produced carbon black for insulation. He was also in sales for a number of years with Borden Inc. and covered Texas, Oklahoma, as his sales territory. He was a member in the Independent Order of the Odd Fellows, a past noble grand, and a deputy grand master in the Grand Lodge of Louisiana, Louisiana Lodge Number 1. He received the Order of the Canton and he has been a priest in the Orthodox Church of America Arkansas Diocese, since 1980 until the present. At that time, the bishop of the Arkansas Diocese was Bishop David Baxter.