Israel's Ten Lost Tribes in Japan and throughout Asia
Essays from the Tokyo symposium arguing that the Japanese descend from Israel's lost tribes.
View on Amazon →Lost Tribes Institute
The Lost Tribes Institute is a network of scholars working with indigenous nations and other peoples who say they descend from the tribes of Israel's northern kingdom, exiled in the 8th century BC. Their traditions often carry biblical stories and customs of their own. The Institute organizes round tables and symposiums across Asia and publishes what is presented.





Communities, synagogues, churches, researchers, writers, university departments and YouTube channels around the world argue that a particular people descends from the ancient tribes of Israel. The register collects those claims, from rabbinic recognitions and old travel accounts to self-published books and online video, and puts each one on the map with the reasons given and the people who give them.








The term “Lost Tribes” never appears in Scripture. What the Prophets do say, many times, is that the scattered northern tribes will one day come back, and that the houses of Israel and Judah will be joined again.
1st International Symposium of World Epic
World Epic Festival scientific symposium
1st Scientific Symposium on the Interconnectedness of the Israelites in Asia
Lost Tribes Institute's 2nd International Symposium
Scientific Symposium of the United Mikir's Research Society & Lost Tribes Institute
Israel's Ten Lost Tribes in Japan and throughout Asia
2nd Mikir Symposium
Essays from the Tokyo symposium arguing that the Japanese descend from Israel's lost tribes.
View on Amazon →Persia's place in the biblical story, from the exiles of Israel to the Magi.
View on Amazon →The prophets' chapters on Israel's return and the messianic imagery in them.
View on Amazon →Essays presented at academic symposiums in Kyrgyzstan defending ethnic Kyrgyz as a lost tribe of Israel.
View on Amazon →Independent researcher of the Zo peoples of Mizoram and Manipur, the hill tribes of Myanmar, the Q'iang of southwest China and the Kyrgyz. Author of the “Lost Book Peoples” studies and From Promise to Restoration.
Their work →Lived in Kyrgyzstan from 1994 to 2013. Speaker at symposiums hosted by Kyrgyzstan's Ministry of Culture and author of books on the Kyrgyz, Scripture and the nations.
Their work →