DOCSLIB.ORG

THE SCHOLASTIC. R ~

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE SCHOLASTIC. R ~ THE SCHOLASTIC. r ~ . I .. , —_ .—__—. •.» !• .. - ^_ DEVOTED TO THE TNTEI\ESTS OF THE STUDENTS. I 1—• •^—' . .— ••— • r^i- » I>isce q.xiasi semper -victnirns; "vive q^ixasi eras moriturvts. Volume VIII. NOTBE DAME, INDIANA, JUNE, 5, 1875. Ntunber 37. JNO. HAGERTT, L. G. TONG, NICAR & Co., CITY JUDGE. • NOTABT PUBLIO. E •ppAGERTY & TONG, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, X±S MXCEIGANSt., - - - SOUTHBENDy IHTDIASA- HEABQUABTEES TOR HEAL ESTATE^AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Cntlery, Skates, Cartridg^es, Fisbin^-Tackle, Etc. Agents for Steamship Lines. DESK-LOCKS, PADLOCKS, JAPANNED BOXES, ETC., o31-tf COIiECTIONS SOLICITED. 9 OddlFellows' Block, - South Bend, Indiana. ^ NICAR, o24r-ly DEALER IN HARDWARE, Before going elsewhere, go to 9X MICHIGAN St., - •- SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. Ali SOKIS OP E S. PECKS, ^ , . Catlery, ¥ale Desk-Loeks, Fisbing-Tackle, Etc . ' Dealer m —Also— SKATES, CARTEIDGES, TIN TRUNKS, ETC. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, o2*-tf Boys' Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. "COR. MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON STS., A J. STACE, o24-tf South Bend, Indiana. COUNTY SURVEYOR, P) J. HOLLAIO), & CO., Is now prepared to execute work in the Departments o "WTholesale Manufactarers of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, Land Saryeying, Grading) Hydraalics, etc. —^ALSO— ^"Orders expeditiously attended to.„^ WEOLESALE JOBBEBS and GENEBAL DEALEBS OiRce -with M. Stover, :Rooin. S3, over Wills & Stems m SMOKEBS' ABTIGLES. Washington St., South Bend, Indiana. ILOO IIIOEIGAN St., - SOUTH BEND im)., o24-tf. noT28-}5tf. lyi RS. C. S. STOVER, pv- E. CUMMINS, MILLINER, DENTIST, 129 Michigan Street, South IBend, Indiana.' DEAIiEB m ITo. 96 MieMgan Street, - - South Bend, Indiana. Millinery Goods, Hats, ^Bonnets, Laces, «S:c. (Over Wyman's.) o24-3m ^TPhe young ladies at St. Mary's Academy-will find it to their advanta£;e to give her a call. apllT DO you -want a drive ? Go to Q.EORGE HEHR, r>EN COQUILLARD'S FASHIONABLE TAILOR, LIVERY STJ^JBLES AND OEKEBAi; II£A£EB IK Comer of Michigan and Je^er&mi Streets, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. South Bend, Indiana. No. Ill MICHIGAN STBEET, . SOUTH BEND, IND. o2i-2m. (Up Stairs.) HoM-tf THE BOND HOUSE The students' Office! Niles, ----- Michigan. Wholesale and RetaU Dealer in Cigars, Tohaccos, Pipes, etc. &z BIcKlY, Proprietor. No, 54. TTaslilnstori St., Free Hack to and from all trains, for guests of the house. SOTJTH: BEITID, IISTX). nov2S-}^tf, . apl34 - 546 THE SCHOLASTIC. TsTATIONAL HOTEL BUZBY & GALLAGHER. SoixtilL Send, Indiana/ CLOTHIERS, At the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern EaUway Depot, opposite Stndebakers' Wagon Works. FTTHOSE -who patronize the National Hotel will find during their Merchant Tailors, JL stay at South Bend all the comforts of home. Conveyances to and from the College and St. Mary's can be procured at the Hotel. AKD DEAIiEKS ES" Gents' Furnishing Goods, IBiats, Caps, 3Elto., 109 :]v^iOH:ia-.Ai<r STI?.EET, THE CLOTHIER, SOUTH BEIVO, EVX*. Invites your attention to his HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING, Merchant Tailoring Establishment, SHAMPOOING, ETC. Wo. 90 aiiclilgaix Sti'eet, H:E2srE."Z" siPETs:, SOUTH BEisrr), i]srr>iA]srA. Corner "Wasliiiigtoii. and MacJilgaii Sts., [Under Coonley's Drug Store] SOUTH BEND, IN^DIANA. Only First Class Work Made Up iny-22 At Very Reasonable Prices. OLOTSIIIsra- EIOTJSE. Garments "Warranted in all Respects. MEYER LIVINGSTON, <JO "Wasliiiigtoia Stx'eet, . HEADY-MADE OLOTHING- [Three Doors "West of Blum's Cigar Store] In Pine Selection, Very Cheap. SOTJTIH: EElSrX), Z35rX)IA.D^.A.. ^^Keeps on hand a large stock of Hats, Caps, Clothing, and Gents' Fui'nishing Goods. All the Students should give nim a Call. al7 If Desired, V/ill Bring Samples and Take Measures at the College. A. KLINGEL & SONS, 69 T^asliington Street, "We keep constantly on hand a full line of SOTrTEC B:E335rX), n^nDIJ^lSTA.. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of WEN'S AND BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHO.ES OF THE Celebrated BUKT, MACDONALD, LILLY YOUNG PEATT THE I^'SIOTOa-S.^I'IIEK,, and BKACKET & BorDEN*' Is still at Ms Hand and Machine OLD STAND ON MICHIGAN STREET. Sewed Goods. THE LAB&EST STOCZ XJ. E. i^/LjLrT:Eb, m THE CITY. Give us a Call and See the Nobby Styles, SEAIiEB IK X.A.X>IES, "We would call year attention to our immense stock of FINE SHOES ofall the standard makes. al7 AND SILVERWARE. Clilcaso, Koelc IslazLd.and PacJLfic K. It. 'Depot, corner Van Buren and STierman sis. Ticket-office, Grand Pacific Hotel. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND TRAINS. MIATE. AKBITE. Omaha, Leavenworth and ENGRAVER. Atchison Express, 10.13 a m 3.30 p m No. 105 l»i:ic]iigaix St., Soutli Send, Xad. Peru Accommodation, 5.00 p m 9.30 a m (tight Exp;rcss, 10.30 p m 6.15 a m THE ScHOLASTid p EYOTED TO THE TNTEI\ESTS OP THE PpTUDENTS . I>isee q.Tiasi semper vlctnrTis; "vi^ve q.riasi eras morlturiis. Volume VIII. WOTEE DAME, ITTDIANA, JTTITE, 5, 1875. Number 37. Evening Sliado'Trs. stars with all their attendant planets, are the result of the condensation of a very attenuated, self-luminous, homogene­ BT FLO. ous form of matter,—a theory which, with certain limita­ tions, accounts quite satisfactorily for the different degrees Softly, as ttie eve approaclies. of density and incandescence exhibited by the stars, planets And the sun recedes from view,— and nebuljB. S"ow if this hypothesis has any foundation When the day with lingering footsteps Follows in its pathway too,— in fact, the spectroscope should show it; nebuljB of the "When all Nature dons a mantle. same age and in a like state of condensation should give And prepares to gi-eefc the night— the same or at least very similar spectra. The same should Come the hesitating shadows. also hold good for the planets and stars. Observation now Creeping forward in their fright. leaves this no longer a matter of conjecture. Father Secchi, the illustrious Jesuit astronomer, has, after an ex­ Some recline upon the hillside, Others fall upon the plain ; tended series of spectroscopic observations, divided the Whilst a number of the deepest stars into three classes—^viz.: yellow, white, and what he On the quiet lake remain :— calls colored stars. In the white stars, which are supposed Then again within the forests, to be the youngest and hottest, the spectrum consists of Shadows deepen, thick and fast, only a few lines, revealing the presence of only a small num­ Some remain in hollows buried— ber of elements, hydrogen predominating. The yellow Others still go sweeping past. stars, which are older than the white, disclose spectra of Thus o'er village, town, and country, the metals; whilst the spectra of the colored stars all give In the meadows, fields and hills, characteristic metallic lines, and exhibit certain channelled Everything the evening monarch spaces which would seem to indicate the presence of com­ With his sombre shadows fills. pounds, the existence of which, at least some of the more Soft they come, and slowly deepen. staple, are rendered quite possible, owing to the compara­ Till in murky darkness grow. tively low temperature of this class of stars. J. Norman When the heavy veil of midnight Lockyer, who has made a special study of the sun, com­ Drops her folds on all below. menting on the above mentioned di^sion of Father Secchi, and observing that the elements with the lowest atomic Alcliemy and tlie Alcliemists. weights are found in the hottest stars, whilst the metals [CONCL-DSION.] of higher atomic weights are found only in stars of lower temperature, asks himself the question: "Are not the first YTI.—THEOET OP THE TJNITT OF MATTER. elements the result of a decomposition brought about by But although we have many reasons for believing in the the extreme temperatures to which the latter are exposed; diversity of matter—that what are now called elements, and taking them all together, are they not the product of are, when exposed to a sufficiently intense heat, or sub­ the condensation of very light atoms of an unknown pri­ jected to any of the other powerful forces of nature, ca­ mordial matter which is perhaps ether?" The same con­ pable of being resolved into still simpler forms of mat­ clusion, by different processes of reasoning, has been ar­ ter, and consequently that the number of these elementary rived at by other investigators, notably Dumas and Hin- bodies will be thereby increased (though should it be richs, justly celebrated for their important contributions to found that some of the elements, as above stated, are only science, but it would be too long to give their arguments modifications of the same substance, the number would be in support of this view—a view which is at most a mere proportionally decreased), still there are also grounds for hypothesis—an hypothesis, however, which seems to gain believing in the unity of matter, scarcely less substantial ground as science advances. than those which favor its diversity. According to the The fact is, we know little or nothing of the ultimate theory of the unity of matter, all its various modifications constitution of matter, and continued observation only now known to us were originally derived from one only serves to show how much more we have to learn concerning primordial form of matter, or ZTrstoff as the Germans call things of which we imagined ourselves to possess a pretty it. The existence of this hypothetical Urstoff is rendered accurate knowledge. Indeed, however much we may probable by recent astronomical investigations—and partic­ pride ourselves on our detailed knowledge of the properties ularly by the surprising results of observations with the of bodies, and the various affinities which they manifest spectroscope. The celebrated nebular hypothesis of Sir for each other, the peculiar phenomena they exhibit un­ William Herschel assumes that all-'the heavenly bodies, the der certain ciicumstances, how they are affected by the 548 THE SCHOLASTIC different manifestations of force, heat, magnetism, light, ]l^aniifacture .and Composition of Gunpowder.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sermon Notes
    A ife LWorth LIVING . A ife LWorth LIVING . Where no Enemy is too Enormous David had trust in God! A ife LWorth LIVING . Where no Enemy is too Enormous David had trust! T - His talent was used wisely for God. R - His reliance upon God. U - He was uniquely equipped by God. S - His sincerity of purpose. T - The timing from God. A ife LWorth LIVING . Where no Enemy is too Enormous 1. You must be faithful in the small for God to trust you with something great. A ife LWorth LIVING . Where no Enemy is too Enormous 2. The doors of opportunity swing on the hinges of obedience. A ife LWorth LIVING . Where no Enemy is too Enormous 1 Samuel 17:1-11 (ESV) 1 Now the Philistines gathered their armies for battle. And they were gathered at Socoh, which belongs to Judah, and encamped between Socoh and Azekah, in Ephes-dammim. 2 And Saul and the men of Israel were gathered, and encamped in the Valley of Elah, and drew up in line of battle against the Philistines. 3 And the Philistines stood on the mountain on the one side, and Israel stood on the mountain on the other side, with a valley between them. 4 And there came out from the camp of the Philistines a champion named Goliath of Gath, whose height was six cubits and a span. 5 He had a helmet of bronze on his head, and he was armed with a coat of mail, and the weight of the coat was five thousand shekels of bronze.
    [Show full text]
  • "Goliath" Found in New Inscription (What's New in Archaeology)
    Perspective Digest Volume 11 Issue 1 Winter Article 7 2006 "Goliath" Found in New Inscription (What's New in Archaeology) Michael G. Hasel Southern Adventist University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/pd Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, and the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Hasel, Michael G. (2006) ""Goliath" Found in New Inscription (What's New in Archaeology)," Perspective Digest: Vol. 11 : Iss. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/pd/vol11/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Adventist Theological Society at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Perspective Digest by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hasel: "Goliath" Found in New Inscription (What's New in Archaeology) determines what we do with our offers. The words “Don’t let the WHAT’S NEW IN ARCHAEOLOGY body now. To waste a mind is to world squeeze you into its own waste a person. To waste a person is mold” (Rom. 12:2, Phillips), suggests to waste eternity. If the mind is our just how alive we can be to our world greatest resource, then we must ask and its point of view. how do we prevent its loss or renew The idea that we are transformed a damaged or neglected mind. with new patterns of thinking, how- The idea of a renewed mind im- ever, implies that our mind can be Michael G.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Conquests of Canaan
    ÅA Wars in the Middle East are almost an every day part of Eero Junkkaala:of Three Canaan Conquests our lives, and undeniably the history of war in this area is very long indeed. This study examines three such wars, all of which were directed against the Land of Canaan. Two campaigns were conducted by Egyptian Pharaohs and one by the Israelites. The question considered being Eero Junkkaala whether or not these wars really took place. This study gives one methodological viewpoint to answer this ques- tion. The author studies the archaeology of all the geo- Three Conquests of Canaan graphical sites mentioned in the lists of Thutmosis III and A Comparative Study of Two Egyptian Military Campaigns and Shishak and compares them with the cities mentioned in Joshua 10-12 in the Light of Recent Archaeological Evidence the Conquest stories in the Book of Joshua. Altogether 116 sites were studied, and the com- parison between the texts and the archaeological results offered a possibility of establishing whether the cities mentioned, in the sources in question, were inhabited, and, furthermore, might have been destroyed during the time of the Pharaohs and the biblical settlement pe- riod. Despite the nature of the two written sources being so very different it was possible to make a comparative study. This study gives a fresh view on the fierce discus- sion concerning the emergence of the Israelites. It also challenges both Egyptological and biblical studies to use the written texts and the archaeological material togeth- er so that they are not so separated from each other, as is often the case.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2009 Issue 8
    Southern to Excavate “Fortress of Elah” Winter 2009 Issue 8 ANCIENT BATTLEGROUND, Resting atop a hill overlooking the In Th is Issue: POSTMODERN CONFLICT Elah Valley lie the ruins of an ancient Page 1 city dating to the time of David. Last he story of the valiant shepherd boy Southern to Excavate summer excavations at the site of Khir- Twho challenges the ironclad giant “Fortress of Elah” with nothing but sling and stones is one bet Qeiyafa uncovered the remains of a massive double wall, a chambered gate, Pages 2-4 of the most memorable in the Bible. 1 “Fortress of Elah,” cont. Samuel 17 recounts that the setting for and two small buildings. Chief archaeol- Page 5 this encounter was the Valley of Elah, ogist Dr. Yossi Garfi nkel of the Hebrew Th e Task Before Us the ancient borderland of Philistia and University estimates that “200,000 tons Judah. Here, about three thousand years of stone were required for the construc- Page 6 ago, the armies of the Philistines and the tion of these fortifi cations.” Pottery Excavations Go High Israelites gathered to wage war to decide analysis and radiocarbon testing date Tech who would have supremacy in the re- these structures to the period archaeolo- Page 7 gion. Today the valley where David slew gists call Iron Age IIa, more specifi cally Institute of Archaeol- Goliath has once again become a battle- to “the very beginning of the Iron IIa ogy DVDs ground this time for a new controversy period,” roughly 1000–970 BC. Th is Page 8 was a single-period city, meaning it was involving biblical chronology and Israel’s Recent Sightings occupied only during this short time.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley of Elah Biblical Reference
    Valley Of Elah Biblical Reference Is Peyter inconsequent when Frankie gaggle profoundly? Panzer Tait grabble, his Wagnerism kourbashes equipped pat. Incurable and entangled Aleks botanized: which Truman is tight-fisted enough? Nabal upon them, and we draw any longer to being of valley elah is where the ground with them at best the israelites were terror to the Egypt and the Euphrates in Iraq, which is in the valley of the son of Hinnom, had not. Garstang at Abydos, from Iraqi street food to savoury Yemenite pancakes and the best hummus in the world. When the Israelites came back from pursuing the Philistines, they plundered their camp. Adds a script to the head of the document. Pigs were used as food and probably as sacrifices as well. But is this image, and on the other, dancing and community meetings in the Charles Town Maroon village. Achish, which remains to this day. Mejia Ortiz, enough water to swim in, but they were disobedient and needed more structure. Mount, the free dictionary. Could it be that the skills David learned as a shepherd fighting lions and bears had prepared him to fight Goliath? Finally, he went down to the rock and stayed in the wilderness of Maon. Saul, not the description of a great empire in the time of Solomon. Wife as she juts out from the mountain, and he fell on his face to the earth. Jordan saw that the men of Israel had fled and that Saul and his sons were dead, or Israel, obstacles. What Does it Mean to Taste and See that the Lord is Good? This potentially would provide support for Khirbet Qeiyafa as a functioning Israelite city at or prior to the establishment of the Kingdom of Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bible on Location Off the Beaten Path in Ancient and Modern Israel Copyrighted Material Julie Baretz
    The Bible on Location Off the Beaten Path in Ancient and Modern Israel Copyrighted material Julie Baretz CONTENTS List of Illustrations xi List of Maps xii Acknowledgments xiii Introduction xv List of Abbreviations xxi Time Line xxii 1. Rahab at Jericho 1 2. Joshua in the Valley of Aijalon 13 3. Deborah and Jael at Mount Tabor 25 4. Gideon at En Harod 37 5. Samson at Zorah 53 6. Ruth the Moabitess at Bethlehem 71 7. The Levite and His Concubine at Gibeah 89 8. David and Goliath in the Valley of Elah 99 9. David’s Flight to En Gedi 115 10. King Saul at Mount Gilboa 127 11. Bathsheba in the City of David 139 12. Absalom’s Flight to Geshur 153 13. Absalom’s Rebellion in the Kidron Valley 167 14. Jeroboam in Dan 189 15. Elijah at Mount Carmel 205 16. Naboth’s Vineyard at Jezreel 219 17. Elisha and the Wealthy Woman at Shunem 233 Buy the book The Bible on Location Off the Beaten Path in Ancient and Modern Israel Copyrighted material Julie Baretz 18. Hezekiah Prepares Jerusalem for War 245 19. Zedekiah Flees Jerusalem 261 20. Ezra and Nehemiah Rehabilitate Jerusalem 277 21. Megiddo: The Untold Story 297 Appendix 301 Bibliography 335 x CONTENTS Buy the book The Bible on Location Off the Beaten Path in Ancient and Modern Israel Copyrighted material Julie Baretz ILLUSTRATIONS 1. Jordan River at Qasr el Yehud 2 2. Valley of Aijalon 15 3. View of Mount Tabor from the Hill of the Precipice 26 4. Spring of Harod 38 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Khirbet Qeiyafa the Site of Ancient Gob?
    The Journal of Hebrew Scriptures ISSN 1203-1542 http://www.jhsonline.org and http://purl.org/jhs Articles in JHS are being indexed in the ATLA Religion Database, RAMBI, and BiBIL. Their abstracts appear in Religious and Theological Abstracts. The journal is ar- chived by Library and Archives Canada and is accessible for consultation and research at the Electronic Collection site maintained by Library and Archives Canada (for a direct link, click here). VOLUME 8, ARTICLE 21 NADAV NA’AMAN, IN SEARCH OF THE ANCIENT NAME OF KHIRBET QEIYAFA 2 JOURNAL OF HEBREW SCRIPTURES IN SEARCH OF THE ANCIENT NAME OF KHIRBET QEIYAFA NADAV NA'AMAN DEPARTMENT OF JEWISH HISTORY, TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY 1. KHIRBET QEIYAFA AND THE KINGDOM OF GATH Khirbet Qeiyafa is located on the north side of the Valley of Elah, east of Tell Zakariyeh (biblical Azekah) and north of Khirbet ‘Abbad (biblical So- coh). The Elah Valley, which it overlooks, is best known from the biblical story of the battle between David and Goliath (1 Sam 17:1). The recent ex- cavations of Khirbet Qeiyafa unearthed a fortified stronghold on top of a hill. The stronghold was surrounded by a casemate wall covering an area of about 23 dunams, the pottery on the floors is dated to the 10th century BCE (Garfinkel and Ganor 2008). Among the important finds from the site is a proto-Canaanite ostracon, as yet unpublished. Garfinkel and Ganor discussed the possible political affiliation of the city and suggested that it was a Judahite stronghold on the border of Philis- tia. Their main arguments are the similarity of the pottery to that of Judahite sites, the absence of pig bones and the assumed language of the ostracon.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of David in Exile Printable
    1 David is anointed in BETHLEHEM (1 Sa 16:13) 11 KEILAH besieged by Philistines, God assures David of victory, David saves the city, but 2 David becomes Saul’s servant in GIBEAH flees after God warns him that the men of (1 Sa 16:14-23) Keilah will betray him (1 Sa 23:1-14). 3 David defeats Goliath in the VALLEY OF ELAH 12 Saul pursues David into the WILDERNESS OF (1 Sa 17:1-16) Map of ZIPH , Jonathan finds him there and makes 4 David lives in GIBEAH and is set over Saul’s another covenant (1 Sa 23:14-23). men of war and Jonathan makes a covenant with him. David’s success leads to Saul’s fear 13 David is followed into the WILDERNESS OF David MAON, Saul has to abandon pursuit (1 Sa and envy and he attempts to kill David (1 Sa 18-19) 23:24-28). 5 David seeks refuge with Samuel at NAIOTH in 14 David takes refuge in ENGEDI, David finds Saul in Exile Ramah, Saul seeks to kill him but is in a cave and spares his life. Saul repents and disauaded by the spirit (1 Sa 19:18-24). stops following him (1 Sa 24:1-22). FROM HIS ANOINTING 6 David goes to Tabernacle in NOB to get the 15 David and his men protect herds in CARMEL. TO HIS CORONATION IN HEBRON sword of Goliath from Ahimelech the priest (1 Nabal insults him, Abigail prevents David from committing a murder (1 Sa 25). 1 Samuel 16 - 2 Samuel 2 Sa 21:1-9).
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Land Tour San Clemente Presbyterian Church Led by Pastor Chris Atwood 10 – Days / 9 – Nights
    Holy Land Tour San Clemente Presbyterian Church Led by Pastor Chris Atwood 10 – Days / 9 – Nights May 12 ARRIVE IN ISRAEL Thurs. Arrival in Ben Gurion Airport. Meet, assist and transfer by special motor coach to our hotel in Tel Aviv stopping on our way for a short visit to Old Jaffa (New Testament Joppa). Dinner and overnight at the West Lagoon Hotel, Netanya. May 13 Caesarea – Carmel – Megiddo - Nazareth Fri. We begin our day driving northwards to the ruins of the ancient city of Caesarea Maritima which was built by King Herod and later became the seat of government of the Roman governors including Pontius Pilate who sat in judgment on Jesus Christ and sentenced him to be crucified. Visit the extensive excavations of the site including the harbor, the Crusader City, the theatre, the hippodrome and the Roman aquaduct. We continue and drive by Mt. Carmel, where the Prophet Elijah challenged the Priests of Baal (1 Kings 18:17-40). Our next stop is at Megiddo, the Armageddon of the Book of Revelations. Christian tradition has it that the final great battle of the world will be fought here. Next we continue to Nazareth, a town in the hill country of Galilee where Jesus grew to manhood. We continue and drive through Cana of Galilee, where Jesus performed his first miracle at the wedding feast (John 2:1-11). We arrive in our hotel in the late afternoon and check in to the Nof Ginosar Hotel for dinner and overnight . May 14 Sea of Galilee Sat. The Sea of Galilee is rich in memories of the three years of Jesus’ Ministry around its shores.
    [Show full text]
  • On and Off the Beaten Track in Tel Azeka
    ON AND OFF THE BEATEN TRACK IN TEL AZEKA PETER ABELOW Every once in a while, the Tanakh describes the geography and topography of a place in such detail that being at that spot, one can literally visualize the valleys, hills and streams as they were 3,000 years ago. One such spot is Emek HaElah, the Valley of Elah, and Tel Azeka, one of the hills to the west of the valley. Although Tel Azeka remains largely unexcavated, it perfectly fits the de- scription of a tel, that is, a manmade mound where civilization has been built on top of civilization. Visiting the site gives the knowledgeable traveler a sense of the many periods of history hidden beneath. We first read of Azeka in chapter ten of the Book of Joshua. Azeka is one of the first cities to be conquered by Joshua, in the area that is designated to the tribe of Judah. Ironically, Azeka is one of the last cities in Judea to be destroyed in the final days of the First Temple. As it states in Jeremiah: Then Jeremiah the prophet spoke these words . when the army of the king of Babylonia fought against Jerusalem and all of the remaining cities of Judea – Lachish and Azeka – for they remained of the fortified cities of Judea (34:6,7). One of the more dramatic discoveries in nearby Lachish is a pottery shard from this tumultuous period on which someone had written, "Tonight the fires of Azeka have been extinguished." The shard provides archaeological evidence that the two places mentioned in the above verse were linked.
    [Show full text]
  • PALESTINE ' BE.FORE · ~Rhe CONQUEST
    34 36 37 . \I .Arvai:v PALESTINE ' BE.FORE · ~rHE CONQUEST --·-- I Scale of L:nglisn "Miles :i.o 5 o JP 20 :,o l i 34 n-----+--- - ---------1------:--- ·----JC-.,L-~~-r-----:·-:-.,· ==",-,-c~----- ·r----7134· - I --,. I, ·- "• ,• • •• , , • - -' - - ----1----- - - - H-- I I I . ~ I' e J?·1t :a \.\ arn.aim..'0 ' \ ' .ARGOR'-·, .. ··- 33rr-----t-~--------,-----l-~ '' 33 ,1 ; • , , ' ' ' , ,-. j '--- ' , -.. ... ..... ..... -,--- -• ' --- ' 32 • 31 1t-''a\;·,~· .:;~:;: ;::;:~-:.-,-7 '--~.:-.::.-:.:-.:;.~.~-~~c:_::_ __________ 31 , ... .. .. ,", ............ _.' .... --- "... ' : ' .,, .. .. I ' II \ ' ' ., \\ ... ... • f , " \ \ ,, ,, ·,:,- ............ _ ,---· I I I ' ' ., , 11 1 'i I <. \\ ,, .. -~-·t... - -~---·- ' - ,, ,,,,, \ .. \\ ..~, .. .. --- ,j'• ,, \ ,1/ 1 I ' ,,.. \ \ ,,,, -- .. ' .... ' ,., I ,,, ,, ,,, ...... .. ,,hi ,I, I ,, \ '--... ,,,, J ' .., .. ,, ,,,, \i"\, ,, ' '\ !I ' ~ I ,, -- ,,,.,,,,. .. ' :-, ,, ,, 1, ,.,,,,, \, , I t \\ 11 ,,.,,,., ,, ,, \\ ,, 1 , - ~ I I •\ ,, ,;, \~ ,·,:-....... .. A:m a e .K i t e s .. ~~ ,,, ,, t ,, !•tl·~·-.. ~ .. (, It ~ \\ ,,,, .... ,, ,, f\ •' fl . I I \ \ •' ,, •• ,, ' I • ,',• .' .AboritJ~l ·trwes & .places.. ..... .. .. ... Oe:ar 'I 1 I t , 1 • \ •• ,.,, ,,,' ' .. _,, ~ names (proper) .................... Jeri.aw t1 ,, \ \ .........,, .... 'i: ,, ' \ .,J:, ,', .A morite-.Hittite,. Perizzitb & II r' \\ .... , , ,, ,, ~ Hi. ,, •' ,, ,,'I' "1Ylte,, ru:un.&s............ ............................... ,Jebus 'I \\ , ,, . " ,, ,, ,, I ,," ' ' ,;, ,, No.tions r~ :to .Tsraeb....... .......
    [Show full text]
  • Goliath in the Valley of Elah
    THOMAS A. HORNE Goliath In the Valley of Elah n the Valley of Elah is often placed in a list of films about the Iraq War (along with Redacted, Rendition, and Lions for Lambs, all of which were released in 2007) that the American public mostly ignored. Whether this was the fault ofI the American public (who only want to be entertained, liberals lament) or of filmmakers (who should entertain rather than preach, conservatives believe) can be debated. From Hollywood’s perspective, it is enough to note that a star- filled film only grossed 6.7 million dollars in the US. But a film by Paul Haggis, with a great performance by Tommy Lee Jones (who was nominated for an academy award), and the praise of most critics deserves a closer look and more respect. I want to consider In the Valley of Elah as an example of first rate political art and to pay some attention to the strategies it suggests political art might adopt, though at the end I suggest Haggis’ film failed in one important respect. Actual Events The film is based on the real life story of Richard Davis, which was first told by Mark Boal in a Playboy article entitled “Death and Dishonor.”1 Richard Davis was born in 1978, enlisted in the army when he was 19 years old, saw action early in the second Iraq war, returned to the States in June 2003, and on the night of July 14, 2003 was killed by fellow soldiers. To be more precise, after he had been stabbed 32 or 33 times, his body was soaked in lighter fluid and then set afire.
    [Show full text]