The History of Ancient IsraelScribner, 1984 - 317 páginas "Just as it seems more plausible to suppose that Moses existed than to believe that he did not, so, too, it is hard to believe that all the mass of religious institutions ascribed to Moses was really the work of other men, the anonymous product, that is to say, of natural, gradual growth over a period of centuries. After all, Zoroaster, Gautama Buddha and Jesus were historical figures, despite the legends attached to their names. And the Mosaic religion contained astonishing novelities, which look as though they reflect the thought of one single, decisive individual. |
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Página 228
... Herod were made gover- nors of Jerusalem and Galilee respectively . Herod proceeded to crush a Galilean revolt , amid considerable bloodshed . This earned him such vigorous censure from the Great Sanhedrin ( Ch.18 , ii ) that he had to ...
... Herod were made gover- nors of Jerusalem and Galilee respectively . Herod proceeded to crush a Galilean revolt , amid considerable bloodshed . This earned him such vigorous censure from the Great Sanhedrin ( Ch.18 , ii ) that he had to ...
Página 231
... Herod himself went to see the emperor , who was visiting Antioch , capital of the Roman province of Syria . On the same occasion he secured the appointment of his brother , Pheroras , as governor of Peraea across the Jordan . However ...
... Herod himself went to see the emperor , who was visiting Antioch , capital of the Roman province of Syria . On the same occasion he secured the appointment of his brother , Pheroras , as governor of Peraea across the Jordan . However ...
Página 232
... Herod had been introduced , the Pharisees and Essenes ( Ch.18 , ii ) were specifically exempted . But now that the required oath was extended to Augustus himself , further exemption would have seemed discourteous , if not seditious ...
... Herod had been introduced , the Pharisees and Essenes ( Ch.18 , ii ) were specifically exempted . But now that the required oath was extended to Augustus himself , further exemption would have seemed discourteous , if not seditious ...
Contenido
Forerunners and Origins | 7 |
The Canaanites | 16 |
The Patriarchs | 29 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 24 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Abraham Ahab Amos ancient Appendix Aramaean Assyrian Baal Babylonian became Bethel biblical Caesarea Maritima Canaan Canaanite century CHAPTER Christians city-states covenant cult Damascus Daniel David death declared deity described Deuteronomy divine Dynasty Ebla Edom Egypt Egyptian Elijah enemies Ephraim epoch exile Exodus Ezekiel Ezra foreign Galilee Greek Hasmonaean Hazor Hellenistic Herod high priest historian holy Hosea human Israel Israelites Jeremiah Jeroboam Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews Jezreel John Hyrcanus Jordan Joseph Joshua Judaea Judah Judaism king kingdom kingdom of Israel land later Manasseh Megiddo Mesopotamia Moab monarch Moses Nehemiah northern oracles originally Palestine Persian pharaoh Pharisees Philistines Phoenician priestly probably prophets Psalms reign religion religious ritual Roman rulers Samaria Samuel Saul Second Isaiah seems Seleucid Semitic Septuagint Shechem shrine Solomon Song story subsequent Syria Tell Temple territory Torah tradition tribes Ugarit wisdom worship writer Yahweh Yahwist
Referencias a este libro
War Without End: Israelis, Palestinians, and the Struggle for a Promised Land Anton La Guardia Vista previa limitada - 2003 |
Humankind the Gatherer-hunter: From Earliest Times to Industry Michael Davies,Henry Davies,Kathryn Davies Vista de fragmentos - 1992 |