The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not include the timeline for reference, we can say the following.
Historians and Anthropologists agree that Ancient Indians migrated from Siberia to North America approximately 14,000 years ago. They were hunter-gatherers from the Paleolithic that came from Asia to North America when they crossed the Berin Strait that was frozen due to the extreme cold temperatures of the time. They crossed from modern-day Russian territory to Alaska, and they descended through North America, following herds to hunt them and feed their families until they started to settle in some places.
Jewish religion got a foothold after the conquest of the land around Jerusalem.
Explanation:
The Jews of the old had to travel far and wide in search of a land where they could live and had to turn from or flee from many great empires that were persecuting them for their religion.
This ended with the conquest of and settlement of the region of Jerusalem where the Jews finally found a home they could call their own and established their society there.
The land was to house Jews for the next 2 millennium and still continues to do so as it is called the holy land.
