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Pre-exilic writing in Israel : an archaeological study of science of literacy and literary activity in pre-monarchical and monarchical IsraelMakuwa, Phaswane Simon 11 1900 (has links)
The thrust of this work is to study Israelite pre-exilic writing of religious literature. The
beginning of literacy is considered from an archaeological perspective; especially, in the
pre-exilic Israelite community. The study of scribes and their services assist in the quest
for understanding pre-exilic religious writing in Israel. The Bible attests to pre-exilic
religious writing despite the often inferred ‘anachronism.’ The issue of post-exilic
composition of all Old Testament books is a matter of debate as opposed to pre-exilic
writing of some religious sources which is a matter that can be historically verified. / Biblical & Ancient Studies / M.A. (Biblical Archeology)
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Pre-exilic writing in Israel : an archaeological study of science of literacy and literary activity in pre-monarchical and monarchical IsraelMakuwa, Phaswane Simon 11 1900 (has links)
The thrust of this work is to study Israelite pre-exilic writing of religious literature. The
beginning of literacy is considered from an archaeological perspective; especially, in the
pre-exilic Israelite community. The study of scribes and their services assist in the quest
for understanding pre-exilic religious writing in Israel. The Bible attests to pre-exilic
religious writing despite the often inferred ‘anachronism.’ The issue of post-exilic
composition of all Old Testament books is a matter of debate as opposed to pre-exilic
writing of some religious sources which is a matter that can be historically verified. / Biblical and Ancient Studies / M.A. (Biblical Archeology)
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Significance of the Rosslyn pillars and pillars known to have been incorporated in ANE templesParker-Wood, Marlene Margaret 30 November 2007 (has links)
From Ancient Near Eastern texts, the Bible and archaeological artefacts, we are able to glimpse an over arching belief in a feminine deity. During the occupation of the Temple Mount by the Knights Templars, earlier traditions were ”re-discovered” and accepted as a de facto tradition.
William St Clair at the threshold of the Renaissance, mindful of the danger of heresy, was intellectually able to bring together many traditions into a broad Biblically-based theology that recognised the early Israelite traditions as the foundation of Christian belief. All this is evident in Rosslyn Chapel. / OLD TESTAMENT & ANCIENT NE / MA (BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY)
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Archaeology and the Israelite cult : relating to the period (CA. 1950 - 950 B.C.E.)Pennel, John Graham 11 1900 (has links)
This dissertation on "Archaeology and the Israelite Cult" covers a period of ca. I 000 years,
dating from the time of the Hebrew patriarchs ca.l950 B.C.E. to the end of the monarchy which is
given as ca. 950 B.C.E.
The archaeological findings are related to five significant and major excavation sites in
Palestine which have been found to embrace the time span under consideration and point in many ways
to the practice of the Israelite or Canaanite cult. These five sites are:-
a) The Bull Site
b) Kuntillet Ajrud
c) The Fortress- Sanctuary at Arad
d) Shechem
e) Megiddo
The writings of the Israelite cult are scant and commence mainly with the patriarchs. The time
of Abraham and his recognition of a monolatrous god. The beginning of the complex Y ahwistic cult
introduced by Moses in the Sinai Desert, following Israelite escape from Egypt. The Israelite cultic
practices, which are now considered to be syncrestic, are discussed where they relate to biblical texts
and archaeological findings of confirmation. / Biblical and Ancient Studies / M.A. (Biblical Studies)
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David and Solomon : investigating the archaeological evidenceThompson, Lynn 02 1900 (has links)
The historicity of the United Monarchy has recently come under attack. The
biblical 'minimalists' say that a reconstruction of ancient Israel is impossible with the sources
that we have access to, and the glory and wealth of Solomon's empire is mere fiction. They
disregard the Bible as a reliable source, and archaeology because it is mute and open to
interpretation. Some scholars have suggested lowering the traditional dates on certain
archaeological strata, resulting in an entirely different picture of the tenth century BCE.
Other scholars say that the United Monarchy definitely did exist and consider the Bible a valuable
historical source. The evidence for the tenth century and the United Monarchy as shown by the
Hebrew Bible and archaeology is investigated as well as various key sites in Israel. The conclusion
is that the traditional chronology and viewpoint of the United Monarchy still needs to be
respected. / Biblical and Ancient Studies / M.A. (Biblical Studies)
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Significance of the Rosslyn pillars and pillars known to have been incorporated in ANE templesParker-Wood, Marlene Margaret 30 November 2007 (has links)
From Ancient Near Eastern texts, the Bible and archaeological artefacts, we are able to glimpse an over arching belief in a feminine deity. During the occupation of the Temple Mount by the Knights Templars, earlier traditions were ”re-discovered” and accepted as a de facto tradition.
William St Clair at the threshold of the Renaissance, mindful of the danger of heresy, was intellectually able to bring together many traditions into a broad Biblically-based theology that recognised the early Israelite traditions as the foundation of Christian belief. All this is evident in Rosslyn Chapel. / OLD TESTAMENT and ANCIENT NE / MA (BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY)
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Archaeology and the Israelite cult : relating to the period (CA. 1950 - 950 B.C.E.)Pennel, John Graham 11 1900 (has links)
This dissertation on "Archaeology and the Israelite Cult" covers a period of ca. I 000 years,
dating from the time of the Hebrew patriarchs ca.l950 B.C.E. to the end of the monarchy which is
given as ca. 950 B.C.E.
The archaeological findings are related to five significant and major excavation sites in
Palestine which have been found to embrace the time span under consideration and point in many ways
to the practice of the Israelite or Canaanite cult. These five sites are:-
a) The Bull Site
b) Kuntillet Ajrud
c) The Fortress- Sanctuary at Arad
d) Shechem
e) Megiddo
The writings of the Israelite cult are scant and commence mainly with the patriarchs. The time
of Abraham and his recognition of a monolatrous god. The beginning of the complex Y ahwistic cult
introduced by Moses in the Sinai Desert, following Israelite escape from Egypt. The Israelite cultic
practices, which are now considered to be syncrestic, are discussed where they relate to biblical texts
and archaeological findings of confirmation. / Biblical and Ancient Studies / M.A. (Biblical Studies)
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David and Solomon : investigating the archaeological evidenceThompson, Lynn 02 1900 (has links)
The historicity of the United Monarchy has recently come under attack. The
biblical 'minimalists' say that a reconstruction of ancient Israel is impossible with the sources
that we have access to, and the glory and wealth of Solomon's empire is mere fiction. They
disregard the Bible as a reliable source, and archaeology because it is mute and open to
interpretation. Some scholars have suggested lowering the traditional dates on certain
archaeological strata, resulting in an entirely different picture of the tenth century BCE.
Other scholars say that the United Monarchy definitely did exist and consider the Bible a valuable
historical source. The evidence for the tenth century and the United Monarchy as shown by the
Hebrew Bible and archaeology is investigated as well as various key sites in Israel. The conclusion
is that the traditional chronology and viewpoint of the United Monarchy still needs to be
respected. / Biblical and Ancient Studies / M.A. (Biblical Studies)
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