are widely rejected by historians. In literature In 1929, Lazar Borodulin published the only Yiddish science fiction novel, (On the other side of the Sambation, a scientific and fantastic novel), a novel in the "lost world" genre, written according to a Jewish perspective. In the novel a journalist meets a mad scientist with a ray gun in the land of the Red Jews. In a 1934 Ben Aronin's adventure novel The Lost Tribe. Being the Strange Adventures of Raphael Drale in Search of the Lost Tribes of Israel, a teenager, Raphael, finds the lost tribe of Dan beyond the Arctic Circle. See also Assyria and Germany in Anglo-Israelism Black Hebrew Israelites, African Americans who believe that they are the descendants of the ancient Israelites British Israelism Christian Identity Christianity and Judaism Christian Zionism French Israelism Genetic studies on Jews Groups claiming affiliation with Israelites History of ancient Israel and Judah History of the Jews in Afghanistan History of the Jews in Africa History of the Jews in Central Asia History of the Jews in China History of the Jews in India History of the Jews in Europe History of the Jews in Iran History of the Jews in Iraq History of the Jews in Japan History of the Jews in Kurdistan History of the Jews under Muslim rule Islamic–Jewish relations Jewish culture Jewish diaspora Jewish ethnic divisions Jewish history Judaism and Mormonism Khazar hypothesis of Ashkenazi ancestry Mandaeans Mormonism and Pacific Islanders Native American people and Mormonism Nordic Israelism Shavei Israel, an organization which seeks to find "lost Jews". Theory of Kashmiri descent from lost tribes of Israel Timeline of Jewish history United States in Prophecy Joseph Wolffa so-called "Eccentric Missionary" Who is a Jew? References Further reading Kingdom of Israel (Samaria) Medieval legends Tribes of Israel Gilead