Your response shows you deny that Genesis 15 and 1 Chronicles 55 Scripture I quoted showing the Kenites were not Jews, but were a people from the land of Canaan, and that those Kenites of Jabez were the scribes. Nothing more to say really, since you deny God's Word on that.
I don't deny (Gen. 15) or (1 Chron. 2:50-55)
First of all, if these scribes in (1 Chron. 2:55) are to be identified with the scribes in the New Testament, they would have still been of Israel as they would have come into the faith of Israel. Just like in (2 Sam. 4:2) Baanah, and Rechab were Beeerothites but rekoned to the tribe of Benjamin. Remember also that Ruth was of Moab, the grandmother of David. Was David a Jew? Of course he was. Moses married a woman of Median. Was Moses children Israelites. Of course they were.
Second of all, the scribes of the New Testament have their origin in Ezra. (Ezra 7:11) "Now this is the copy of the letter that the king Artaxerxes gave unto Ezra the priest, the scribe, even a scribe of the words of the commandments of the LORD, and of his statutes to Israel."
(Neh. 8:8-9) "So they read in the book in the law of God distinctly, and gave the sense, and caused them to understand the reading, And Nehemiah, which is the Tirshatha, and Ezra the priest and scribe, and the Levites that taught the people...."
Was Ezra a Jew or Israelite. Of course he was.
From (A History of the Jewish People in the Time of Christ, Emil Schurer, Hendrickson pub., 2008, p. 306) " The fact most essentially conclusive for the religious life of the Jewish people during the period under consideration is, that the law,which regulated not only the priestly service but the whole life of the people i n their religious, moral and social relations, was acknowledged as given by God Himself.....Hence the specific character of Israelitish piety during this period depends on the acknowledgement of this dignity of the law.
"The age of this acknowledgement may be determined almost to the day and hour. It dates from that important occurrence,whose epoch-making importance is duly brought forward in the Book of Nehemiah,the reading of the law by Ezra, and the solemn engagement of the people to observe it."
(From same book, p. 3:13) "In the time of Ezra, and indeed long after, this was chiefly the concern of the priests...Gradually however this was changed...Hence non-priestly Israelites more and more occupied themselves with its scientific study. An independent class of 'biblicial scholars or scribes,' ie of men who made acquaintance with thelaw a profession, was formed beside the priest....Int the time of the New Testament we find this process fully completed; the scribes then formed a firmly compacted class in undisputed possession of a spiritual supremacy over the people."
The scribes were Jews.
Stranger