Cush
Cushite Arab
DISCLAIMER: This was admited by white kuffar christians who are neutral, historians and geneticists so it id undeniable plus the Sahabas even said the ancestors of all Arabs was Cush such as Abbas, Ibn Abbas and Ali Ibn Abi Taalib and the fact they had brown complexions and curly hair proves this, all the world empires called them Cush, Cush is a bastardization of Kuth caused by the Greeks and Israelites
Long ago the whole of Arabia was Cushitic, but as the prophet SAW and the bible predicted the Persians arrived and replaced them, this has also been proven by genetics and historical documents
The Cushite Arabs controlled major trade routes on the strategic north western Arabian coast, neighbored to modern day Palestine and Lebanon, they were a rich wealthy empire who controlled swarths of land and had one of the most advanced kingdoms in the world, not only did the bible refer to them as such, the narrations from the Sahaba mention them being Cushites and so did the Greeks and Israelites
The Second Book of Chronicles contains a unique historical account detailing an conflict between King Asa of Judah and an enigmatic adversary, Zerah the Cushite, circa 895 B.C. Preceding this clash, the Chronicler underscores Asa's strategic move to fortify numerous towns across Judah, capitalizing on a period of tranquility and prosperity. Evidently, these defensive measures aroused apprehensions among the Cushite inhabitants along the western Arabian coast (referencing Genesis 10:6-7). It is plausible that they harbored concerns about Asa's intent to assert control over pivotal international trade routes coursing through southern Judah.
The Arabian Cushites were renowned for their abundant reserves of gold, aromatic spices, and precious gemstones, which they conveyed along the Incense Route and other trade arteries to lucrative markets in the coastal Philistine cities (1 Kings 9:28; 10:10-11; 22:48; 1 Chronicles 29:4; 2 Chronicles 8:18; 9:1-10; Job 22:24; 28:16; Psalm 45:9; Isaiah 13:12; 60:6; Jeremiah 6:20; Ezekiel 27:22). Subsequently, a Cushite leader named Zerah amassed a formidable military force and confronted Asa in a pivotal engagement at the Valley of Zephathah, situated just north of Mareshah In the throes of battle, divine intervention saw the Lord smite the Cushite forces, compelling them to retreat towards Gerar, a likely staging ground for Zerah's troops.
Asa's armies pursued them to Gerar, achieving a resounding victory by annihilating the adversary in its entirety and seizing a substantial trove of spoils. Post-victory, Asa's forces proceeded to dismantle and pillage all the hamlets encircling Gerar, presumedly serving as lodgings for some of Zerah's contingent.
Long ago the whole of Arabia was Cushitic, but as the prophet SAW and the bible predicted the Persians arrived and replaced them, this has also been proven by genetics and historical documents
The Cushite Arabs controlled major trade routes on the strategic north western Arabian coast, neighbored to modern day Palestine and Lebanon, they were a rich wealthy empire who controlled swarths of land and had one of the most advanced kingdoms in the world, not only did the bible refer to them as such, the narrations from the Sahaba mention them being Cushites and so did the Greeks and Israelites
The Second Book of Chronicles contains a unique historical account detailing an conflict between King Asa of Judah and an enigmatic adversary, Zerah the Cushite, circa 895 B.C. Preceding this clash, the Chronicler underscores Asa's strategic move to fortify numerous towns across Judah, capitalizing on a period of tranquility and prosperity. Evidently, these defensive measures aroused apprehensions among the Cushite inhabitants along the western Arabian coast (referencing Genesis 10:6-7). It is plausible that they harbored concerns about Asa's intent to assert control over pivotal international trade routes coursing through southern Judah.
The Arabian Cushites were renowned for their abundant reserves of gold, aromatic spices, and precious gemstones, which they conveyed along the Incense Route and other trade arteries to lucrative markets in the coastal Philistine cities (1 Kings 9:28; 10:10-11; 22:48; 1 Chronicles 29:4; 2 Chronicles 8:18; 9:1-10; Job 22:24; 28:16; Psalm 45:9; Isaiah 13:12; 60:6; Jeremiah 6:20; Ezekiel 27:22). Subsequently, a Cushite leader named Zerah amassed a formidable military force and confronted Asa in a pivotal engagement at the Valley of Zephathah, situated just north of Mareshah In the throes of battle, divine intervention saw the Lord smite the Cushite forces, compelling them to retreat towards Gerar, a likely staging ground for Zerah's troops.
Asa's armies pursued them to Gerar, achieving a resounding victory by annihilating the adversary in its entirety and seizing a substantial trove of spoils. Post-victory, Asa's forces proceeded to dismantle and pillage all the hamlets encircling Gerar, presumedly serving as lodgings for some of Zerah's contingent.
