by Merkaz Oryon le-Ḥeḳer Megilot Midbar Yehudah ve-ha-Sifrut ha-Ḳerovah Lahen, Jerusalem
fromStudies on the texts of the desert of Judah
by Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Associated Literature
fromStudies on the texts of the desert of Judah
by Segal, Michael, Kister, Menahem, Newman, Hillel, Clements, Ruth, Merkaz Oryon le-Ḥeḳer Megilot Midbar Yehudah ve-ha-Sifrut ha-Ḳerovah Lahen, International Symposium of the Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Associated Literature, Jerusalem)
fromStudies on the text of the desert of Judah
"Many types of tradition and interpretation found in later Jewish and Christian writings trace their origins to the Second Temple period, but their transmission and transformation followed different paths within the two religious communities. For example, while Christians often …
"Many types of tradition and interpretation found in later Jewish and Christian writings trace their origins to the Second Temple period, but their transmission and transformation followed different paths within the two religious communities. For example, while Christians often …
Social research into the process of social change taking place among the fang tribal peoples of the Gabon and the ba-kongo in the Congo and zaire - examines the historical and sociological aspects of the role of Europe in africa, the era of forced labour and the impact thereof o…
In July, 2011, the International Association for Assyriology met in Rome, Italy, for 5 days to deliver and listen to papers on the theme "Tradition and Innovation in the Ancient Near East." This volume, the proceedings of the conference, contains more than 40 of the papers read …
Geir Sigurðsson offers a reconsideration of li, often translated as "ritual" or "ritual propriety," one of the most controversial concepts in Confucian philosophy. Strong associations with the Zhou period during which Confucius lived have put this concept at odds with modernity'…
In Identity, Nationalism, and Cultural Heritage under Siege, Fatme Myuhtar-May makes a case for the recognition of Pomak heritage by presenting five stories from the past and present of the Rhodope Muslims in Bulgaria as examples of a distinct cultural identity.
