UNKNOWN Issac 
UNKNOWN's father was Abraham UNKNOWN and his mother is UNKNOWN Sarah. His paternal grandfather was Terah "The Semite" King of AGADE and his paternal grandmother is Maria (Yawnu) De Agade Amethelo. He had nine half-brothers and two half-sisters, and also two half-siblings of unknown gender, named UNKNOWN, UNKNOWN, UNKNOWN, The Titan, UNKNOWN, UNKNOWN, Midian ben Abraham, The Titan, Ishmael (Isma'il) ibn Abraham, The Titan, The Titan, UNKNOWN and UNKNOWN.General Notes
SOURCE: http://genpc.com/gen/files/d0043/f0000007.html#I14838
Isaac, biblical patriarch, the son of Abraham, half brother of Ishmael,and father of Jacob and Esau. The birth of Isaac was promised (seeGenesis 17:19, 21) to Abraham and his wife Sarah, after a long andchildless marriage, as a sign that the blessings originally bestowed byGod upon Abraham would be continued in Isaac, heir of the Covenant. Theevents of Isaac's life are recounted in Genesis 21-28.
The dominant story in the narrative, and one of the most widely knownstories in the Bible, is that of the projected sacrifice of Isaac (seeGenesis 22). According to this account, God tested Abraham's faith byasking him to sacrifice his beloved son. At the last moment, after Godwas convinced of the perfect obedience of both father and son, heaccepted a ram as a substitute for the youth. This story is thought toexpress the Hebrew rejection of human sacrifice, practiced by surroundingnations. The ram is recalled today in synagogue ritual at the solemnblowing of the shofar, or ram's horn, during the Jewish High Holy Days,Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
The New Testament alludes to Isaac as a precursor of Christ and of thechurch (see Galatians 3:16, 4:21-31), and the obedience to his father tothe extent of self-sacrifice is associated with that of Christ (seeHebrews 11:17-19). These themes were developed by several of thepatristic writers, and Isaac appears often in Christian art, particularlyin association with the Eucharist.
According to Islamic tradition, Abraham's older son, Ishmael, was theintended sacrificial victim and Abraham's rightful heir. Muslims tracetheir lineage back to Ishmael, whose mother, Hagar, was the Egyptianhandmaid to Abraham's wife.
Archaeologists and biblical scholars have drawn parallels between thebiblical narrative of Isaac and the history of the Semitic tribes.Abraham is thought to represent the nomadic stock out of which the Hebrewand Edomite tribes separated. Isaac is believed to represent the tribesthat joined to form the Hebrew confederacy and to give allegiance to theGod, Yahweh, or Jehovah, originally a tribal deity; and Ishmael isbelieved to represent the tribes of Edom. Isaac was a relatively minorfigure compared to the other two great biblical patriarchs, Abraham, hisfather, and Jacob, his son; but a number of the details of the biblicalaccount are believed by scholars to have major symbolic importance. Thestory of his birth is believed to be a deliberate attempt by early Hebrewwriters to alter the traditions of the Semitic tribes in order tostrengthen adherence to the Hebrew confederacy, a military and politicalalliance, by suggesting that it had divine inspiration. In making Isaacthe legitimate son, and Ishmael the illegitimate son, of their commonancestor, the Hebrews claimed superiority over the independent Edomitetribes. Finally, the rivalry between Isaac's two sons is thought toreflect again the rivalry between Edom and the Hebrews.
SOURCE: http://genpc.com/gen/files/d0043/f0000007.html#I14838
Isaac, biblical patriarch, the son of Abraham, half brother of Ishmael,and father of Jacob and Esau. The birth of Isaac was promised (seeGenesis 17:19, 21) to Abraham and his wife Sarah, after a long andchildless marriage, as a sign that the blessings originally bestowed byGod upon Abraham would be continued in Isaac, heir of the Covenant. Theevents of Isaac's life are recounted in Genesis 21-28.
The dominant story in the narrative, and one of the most widely knownstories in the Bible, is that of the projected sacrifice of Isaac (seeGenesis 22). According to this account, God tested Abraham's faith byasking him to sacrifice his beloved son. At the last moment, after Godwas convinced of the perfect obedience of both father and son, heaccepted a ram as a substitute for the youth. This story is thought toexpress the Hebrew rejection of human sacrifice, practiced by surroundingnations. The ram is recalled today in synagogue
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Ancestor Pedigree Chart
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*There are earlier generations for the ancestor(s) indicated. See their page(s) for details (click name)
- b. in Abt. 3041 B.C.
- b.dd MMM 2181 Bc d.dd MMM 1951 Bc
- b.dd MMM 2151 Bc in Abt. 2979 B.C. d.dd MMM 2003 Bc
- b.dd MMM 2200 Bc
- b.dd MMM 1927 Bc d. in Rameses, Goshen, (Nile Delta) Egypt
- b.dd MMM 2122 Bc d.dd MMM 1917 Bc
- b.dd MMM 2165 Bc in Ur, Ancient Mesopotamia (Iraq) d.dd MMM 1877 Bc
- b.dd MMM 2241 Bc in 1757 aft creation d.dd MMM 2003 Bc in 1996 aft creation
- b. in Abt. 3041 B.C.
- b.dd MMM 2181 Bc d.dd MMM 1951 Bc
- b.dd MMM 2200 Bc
- b.dd MMM 1927 Bc d. in Rameses, Goshen, (Nile Delta) Egypt
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They had two sons named Isreal Kronos (Saturn) and UNKNOWN.
Family Notes
_UID46E2F8CEFC76134D8449310C60F8EF9BAC5B
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Children
Isreal Kronos (Saturn) Jacob
Isreal Kronos (Saturn) was born in 1891 Bc in Haran, Padan-Aram. He died in 1744 Bc in Rameses, Goshen, Egypt.