How do I find out what DNA Haplogroup I'm in?

Have your DNA tested by FamilyTreeDNA

FamilyTreeDNA is the first, largest, and most accurate genealogy driven DNA testing company available, which is probably why National Geographic's Genographic Project uses FamilyTreeDNA to perform their dna tests.

However, though FamilyTreeDNA is exclusively promoted by this website, FamilyTreeDNA does NOT endorse any of the views and/or genetic theories within this website. FamilyTreeDNA does not generally use a person's genetic results to confirm association with any particular tribe or indigenous group, other than some of the deeper associations such as with the Cohen Modal Haplotype. Once you have been tested and discover your specific haplogroup, you can come to research sites like this one where theories are suggested and hypothesized in greater detail, such as here. The alternative views you'll find here may be grossly different than what you'll find with most sources since our theories are derived from a young earth, Biblical time-frame. Mathematics, genetics, genealogy, linguistics, history, and prophecy will all be used as supporting evidence where ever possible.

Haplogroup Hypotheses

Migration Map for Y-Chromosome Haplogroups:

To see a larger image of FTDNA's Migration Map, click here.

Compare with: Haplogroup Map of the World

Fundamental Genetic Problems regarding the Israelite and Jewish Question

Finding Israelites with the use of Genetics has some fundamental problems. The first major problem can be understood by this verse:

Exodus 12:37-38:
37 And the children of Israel set out from Rameses to Sukkoth, about six hundred thousand men on foot, besides the little ones.
38 And a mixed multitude went up with them too, also flocks and herds, very much livestock.

The "mixed-multitude' aside, it is conceivable (even probable) Jacob and his twelve sons have many unbroken direct male descendant lines in the modern world. Of course there have been many converts to Judaism and there has been inter-marriage. Some direct male lines simply died because a father had numerous daughters and no sons, or no children at all. Those problems, in regards to our purpose here, are obvious, but there may be other important problems we're missing or haven't considered yet.