Eliyyahu of Yisrael

Eliyyahu ben Abel "the Mountain" (Oḳer-Harim) was the final king of Yisrael of the House of David, before he was overthrown by Meshullam of Moav. The grandson of Abishai ben Solomon and the son of Abel ben Abishai, Eliyyahu was well-versed in the art of the Hevrit religion.

Life of Eliyyahu
Eliyyahu was born in the city of Tisur, where his father Abel had reigned in the latter part of his life. Having grown up under the influence of Hevrit missionaries, Eliyyahu was one of the most well-versed people in his religion. He read in depth about how the Canaanites moved through Mesopotamia, and slowly developed big ideas to take over Egypt and the rest of the so-called "Promised Land". He believed that the entirety of the known world was his area in which to play, but he was still quite big on diplomacy and peacemaking. While he had something of a superiority complex, the Hevrit priests had taught him to always follow those more peaceful paths. However, this dueling of beliefs would only cost him in his later years. As he grew up, his father Abel stuck on the throne for much longer than expected. He died at a very old age, nearly the mythical age of Solomon. After he was finally picked to ascend to the throne, he had already been spreading Judaism as an ambassador for nearly a decade and a half.

After ascending to the throne, Eliyyahu wanted to spread Israeli culture throughout the areas he knew of. During the years of his reign, a large portion of Israel was Hevrit, but the anti-conversion laws were keeping it from spreading past the Canaanites' land. One of his first decrees while on the throne was the globalization of the Hevrit religion, making it applicable to most of the cultures in the world. The Ten Plagues were changed to be less anti-Egyptian, a secret effort to spread the religion to them. However, people became displeased with his work, and many of his generals protested the changing of holy texts. It obviously wasn't the end-all-be-all book anymore, and original texts would be found years later, but it was a "necessary change" for Yisrael's survival. However, after this supposed sin, Eliyyahu would be accused of sinning against God, and would be kicked out by a powerful general from Moav. Meshullam, Eliyyahu's successor to the throne of Yisrael, would end up exiling him, forcing him to create a small trade colony far in the Hatiykhon Sea. This would start the beginning of the various Hevrit "Dialects", the small divisions that made some parts of the religion more appealing than others. Yisraeli Yhudaism would become a non-convert religion, while the Yhudaism practiced in Alcheblan would be the one descended from Eliyyahu. Overall, Eliyyahu has become known for founding the port of Jeshanah, the beginnings of the legendary Kingdom and Empire of Ham, as well as being the catalyst of future Yhudaic schism.