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Uncategorised Articles
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Uncategorised Articles
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Internet Jewish History Sourcebook Fordham University
History of the Hebrew Culture Richard Hooker, Washington State University. A teaching module in Richard Hooker's - World Civilizations.
Early Models and Maps of Jerusalem One of the finest maps made in the nineteenth century was a map drawn by a British Soldier, Captain C. Wilson, in the year 1864-1865. Wilson created two maps. The first is a map of the Old City (scale 1:2500) and the second of Jerusalem's surrounding (scale 1:100000). These maps were the basis to all others made later, until the First World War when Jerusalem was photographed from the air.
Ethics as Deconstruction, and, The Ethics of Deconstruction
David JA Clines
Looks at an exegetical
perspective, Ethics as Deconstruction, and a theoretical
perspective, The Ethics of Deconstruction in an effort to show that
literary and philosophical deconstruction has more ethical effect than is
commonly supposed. Evidence for an Autumnal New Year in Pre-exilic Israel Reconsidered, The David JA Clines A study of the point at which the new year was reckoned to begin in the calendar of pre-exilic Israel and Judah.
New Year David JA Clines The date of New Year in Israel depended on the calendar employed from time to time. In post-biblical times a festival of New Year was in existence; the character of that festival is well attested in rabbinic sources but the nature and even the existence of such a festival in pre-exilic times remains hypothetical.
Regnal Year Reckoning in the Last Years of the Kingdom of Judah David JA Clines Asks was the calendar year in Israel and Judah reckoned from the spring or the autumn? The majority verdict has come to be that throughout most of the monarchical period an autumnal calendar was employed for civil, religious and royal purposes and explores the several variations on this view.
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Methods in Old Testament Study David JA Clines Methods are a means to an end; so before one can speak of methods in academic Old Testament study, one must speak of goals in Old Testament study.
Pitts Theology Library The Digital Image Archive is a body of over 8,000 digital images that are accessible through the World Wide Web at no charge for teaching and research. All have been scanned from the holdings of the Pitts Theology Library, one of America’s premiere theological libraries. Most of the images in the Archive are from the 15th-17th centuries, and they are searchable by keyword and Scripture text (many are biblical illustrations). Typically, each image is available in three formats: a thumbnail JPEG, a full-size JPEG, and a PDF.
Sacred Space, Holy Places and Suchlike David JA Clines Explores sacred space, a category lifted from the workbench of the phenomenologist of religions. In real life we encounter sacred space as holy places, familiar objects to us as Bible readers and perhaps even also as denizens of the contemporary world and argues that it is a category that deserves not only a phenomenological analysis but also a critical theological scrutiny.
Squares and Streets: The Distinction of rehov 'Square' and rehovot 'Streets' David JA Clines sets out to show that there is in Classical Hebrew a distinction, not observed by the lexica, between the singular word b/jr", meaning 'square, open place', usually immediately inside the town gate, and the plural word t/bjor", meaning 'street' of a town.
Varieties of Indeterminacy David
JA Clines
explores the indeterminacies
he finds himself involved in across several different areas. He concludes
that he encounters varieties of indeterminacy, an indeterminacy of
indeterminacies, and suggests possible reasons for his apparent yearning
for determinate meanings in one project and his abandonment to multiple
and indeterminate meanings in another. Was There an 'bl II 'be dry' in Classical Hebrew? David JA Clines examines the introduction of 'bl II 'be dry', in modern exica postulated for Classical Hebrew on the basis of the Akkadian abålu 'be dry'
X, X ben Y, ben Y: Personal Names in Hebrew Narrative Style David JA Clines looks at variance of personal names in Hebrew style.
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