DOCSLIB.ORG

Staff Salary and Benefits Report 2018-2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Staff Salary and Benefits Report 2018-2019 Staff Salary and Benefits Report 2018-2019 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Ahmer Lisa TCHR1 $ 46,022 14 $ 14,853 Albanese Lisa TCHR4 $ 53,868 14 $ 9,006 Allen Jackelyn COOSS $ 76,500 14 $ 9,798 Allen Michele PSYCHO $ 64,043 14 $ 11,824 Allen James TCHMAT $ 48,132 14 $ 8,805 Allen Marina TCHR3 $ 59,166 14 $ 2,125 Allen Lindsey TCHSOC $ 58,309 14 $ 9,162 Alvarez Barbara TCHENG $ 44,931 12 $ 8,693 Amaya Saul TCHMAT $ 40,106 12 $ 1,458 Anderson Allison BEHSPE $ 79,500 14 $ 2,837 Anderson Wolf Sarah DIRCA $ 85,969 20 14 $ 28,759 Andolino Deborah TCHENG $ 67,259 12 $ 2,408 Aney Bradley TCHSOC $ 57,763 14 $ 15,264 Angelilli Maria TCHESL $ 43,822 14 $ 14,776 Ansenberger Catherine TCSPED $ 43,822 12 $ 8,655 Antonacci Lise TCSPED $ 75,668 14 $ 2,702 Archambeau Laura TCHR5 $ 49,094 14 $ 8,839 Ary Todd TCHSOC $ 78,317 14 $ 2,795 Asprooth Shannon TCSPED $ 42,962 12 $ 8,624 Atchison Charity TCSPED $ 59,166 14 $ 9,192 Atchley Julie GUIDAN $ 53,458 14 $ 8,992 Atlas Brooke TCHBND $ 41,510 14 $ 8,574 Avner Jaclynn TCHFDS $ 49,558 14 $ 8,855 Bach Dawn TCHATR $ 81,455 14 $ 16,093 Baltzersen Tricia TCHLAR $ 86,412 14 $ 16,266 Banas Matthew TCHSOC $ 61,237 14 $ 9,264 Bardy Cathleen TCHBUS $ 72,730 14 $ 12,129 Barrett Andrea TCSPED $ 48,132 12 $ 11,268 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Bartz Lynn SPPATH $ 102,471 14 $ 3,640 Basargin Beth TCSPBV $ 70,271 12 $ 9,580 Baser Robert TCHCOM $ 78,725 14 $ 9,876 Baughman Karrie RTIFAC $ 63,148 14 $ 15,452 Beam Jeffrey TCSPED $ 55,232 14 $ 15,175 Beckman Diana TRNSPC $ 37,330 12 $ 14,549 Bejna Kiley TCHR3 $ 42,962 14 $ 11,087 Belin Marcus PRINCI $ 130,000 20 14 $ 37,450 Belin Monique TCHR5 $ 49,816 12 $ 1,798 Bell Cynthia TCHLAR $ 78,725 14 $ 2,809 Bell Mary TCHMUS $ 76,063 14 $ 12,245 Bell Vernon TCHRPE $ 68,605 14 $ 15,643 Beltramini Jennifer TCSPED $ 53,868 14 $ 9,006 Benson William TCHDED $ 55,232 14 $ 15,175 Berg Magen TCHR1 $ 42,962 12 $ 1,558 Bergeron Noelle TCHLAR $ 40,106 12 $ 1,458 Berndt Michelle TCHLTW $ 49,816 12 $ 8,864 Bertelsman Benjamin TCHSCI $ 55,232 14 $ 1,987 Bessey Christina TCHR5 $ 50,337 14 $ 8,883 Bidinger Christina TCHR4 $ 47,434 14 $ 8,781 Bieber Alexandria TCHMUS $ 41,510 12 $ 8,574 Billard Holly TCHRK $ 56,573 14 $ 15,222 Blake Wayne TCHLAR $ 97,063 14 $ 12,980 Blake Paula TCHMAT $ 82,679 14 $ 16,136 Bley Lindssay SPPATH $ 54,432 12 $ 15,147 Blumer Elizabeth INSTCO $ 64,985 14 $ 9,395 Bobik Chad TCHMUS $ 40,106 12 $ 8,525 Boeing Jessica TCHSOC $ 72,730 14 $ 15,788 Bolger Laurie SPPATH $ 58,613 14 $ 15,293 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Bolt Amanda TCHSCI $ 46,263 14 $ 8,740 Borresen Elizabeth PSYCHO $ 52,230 12 $ 1,882 Borring Zachary TCHRPE $ 39,886 12 $ 1,450 Borst Jessica TCHSOC $ 46,022 12 $ 8,732 Boskey Katricia SOCWOR $ 55,520 12 $ 1,997 Boster Annette TCHMUS $ 71,304 14 $ 9,616 Boukhari Adriana TCHSCI $ 49,816 14 $ 8,864 Bowie Jennifer TCHR5 $ 49,094 14 $ 8,839 Boynton Marcus TCHRPE $ 54,432 14 $ 9,026 Brancato Suzanne TCHR2 $ 76,781 14 $ 12,270 Brase Jessica TCHR1 $ 60,349 14 $ 15,354 Braun Janis PSYCHO $ 95,839 14 $ 10,475 Breese Kari DEPCHS $ 79,000 14 $ 16,007 Breidenbach Allison TCHRPE $ 87,725 14 $ 12,653 Brezinski Lauren TCHRPE $ 63,711 14 $ 9,351 Brickey Megan TCHLAR $ 47,882 12 $ 8,797 Brinkman Amanda TCHR1 $ 61,877 14 $ 9,286 Brittain Amy PSYCHO $ 66,285 12 $ 15,562 Broskow Tami SOCWOR $ 64,043 14 $ 9,362 Brown Dennis TCHSOC $ 93,501 14 $ 3,327 Brown Kristy TCSPED $ 65,598 14 $ 11,879 Browne Jenni RTIFAC $ 57,793 14 $ 2,077 Brugioni Sara SOCWOR $ 57,463 14 $ 9,132 Brummer John GUIDAN $ 92,821 14 $ 12,832 Brummer Laura RTINTV $ 97,769 14 $ 3,476 Bucaro Tracy TCHRPE $ 78,725 14 $ 15,997 Bucek Christina TCHR3 $ 42,962 14 $ 8,624 Buchweitz Bruce TCHART $ 57,165 14 $ 15,243 Bueche Phyllis TCHR5 $ 93,501 14 $ 10,393 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Buechner Jamie TCSPED $ 40,106 12 $ 1,458 Bula Tapper Karen TCHENG $ 84,333 14 $ 10,072 Burchill Kimberly TCHFDS $ 29,152 12 $ 1,074 Burg Kara TCHR3 $ 62,118 14 $ 2,228 Burkhalter Janet TCSPED $ 82,679 14 $ 10,015 Burley Katie TCSPED $ 59,166 14 $ 2,125 Burnett Sarah ASPRIN $ 69,000 14 $ 15,324 Burns Anne TCHR2 $ 77,158 14 $ 9,821 Busam Nicole TCHSCI $ 71,006 14 $ 9,606 Busky Michele INSTCO $ 81,058 14 $ 2,891 Bussone Jared TCHSCI $ 42,962 12 $ 8,624 Butler Meighan TCHR4 $ 42,962 14 $ 11,087 Byrne Steven TCHR3 $ 42,962 14 $ 8,624 Calder Emily TCHR3 $ 44,466 12 $ 8,677 Caldrone Margaret TCHLAR $ 54,945 14 $ 9,044 Camarda Anthony TCHBND $ 64,312 14 $ 15,493 Cannon John TCHRPE $ 78,317 14 $ 2,795 Cantagallo Silvana MEDSPE $ 56,660 14 $ 9,104 Carpenter Tammy TCHLAR $ 87,284 14 $ 10,176 Cassier Ellysa TCHSOC $ 44,698 12 $ 8,685 Castans Rita ASPRIN $ 72,843 14 $ 15,670 Chamberlain Melinda TCHENG $ 47,633 12 $ 14,909 Chauncey Wenda TCHRPE $ 102,471 14 $ 10,707 Chemaly Caroline TCHFRE $ 26,047 12 $ 966 Cherwin Stacy TCHR2 $ 77,182 14 $ 9,822 Chesney Kendra TCSPED $ 59,475 14 $ 2,136 Chick Jolene TCHR3 $ 55,232 14 $ 15,175 Chorba Adam ASPRIN $ 72,843 14 $ 15,670 Cieplinski Brittany TCHFDS $ 41,510 12 $ 8,574 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Cimino Maria TCHSPA $ 60,664 12 $ 2,177 Clark Carly SPPATH $ 45,830 12 $ 1,658 Cloat Julia DIRCA $ 92,000 20 14 $ 23,494 Coffland Kerrilyn TCHR5 $ 43,822 14 $ 8,655 Collins Anne TCHR4 $ 54,660 12 $ 15,155 Conlon Denise TCHMAT $ 93,501 14 $ 3,327 Connor Tracie TCHLAR $ 51,026 14 $ 1,840 Conoboy Mary TCSPED $ 56,631 14 $ 9,103 Conrad Kristin TCHR2 $ 42,962 12 $ 1,558 Conroy Michelle TCHR1 $ 87,284 14 $ 3,109 Contreras Cara SOCWOR $ 46,747 12 $ 8,757 Coppedge Margaret TCHRK $ 82,497 14 $ 10,008 Corapi Jillian TCHART $ 55,520 14 $ 15,185 Corcoran Michelle TCSPED $ 47,633 14 $ 11,250 Corn Audrie PSYCHO $ 62,787 12 $ 15,440 Coursey Samantha TCHMAT $ 42,962 12 $ 1,558 Cramer Kimberly TCHMUS $ 46,504 12 $ 11,211 Cravens Deidra TCHLAR $ 74,572 14 $ 15,852 Crome Nicole TCHR4 $ 62,118 14 $ 2,228 Crowe Britt TCHMUS $ 71,676 14 $ 15,751 Cubelo Tanya TCHMAT $ 52,046 14 $ 8,942 Curran Sandra TCHFDS $ 68,605 14 $ 9,522 Dachman Angela TCHRK $ 98,235 14 $ 16,680 Danekas Gibson TCHSOC $ 41,510 12 $ 1,507 Danner Christopher TCHSOC $ 87,284 14 $ 16,297 Dargis Kirsten TCSPED $ 54,432 14 $ 9,026 Dase Monica TCHART $ 57,165 14 $ 2,055 Daurer Angela GUIDAN $ 87,575 14 $ 10,186 Davey Kylie TCHRK $ 42,962 14 $ 8,624 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Davidson Zachary TCHSCI $ 48,132 14 $ 11,268 Davis Sharon TCHART $ 53,087 14 $ 8,979 Davison Rebecca TCHENG $ 59,166 14 $ 9,192 De Los Rios Jenny TCHDUL $ 40,106 12 $ 8,525 DeBlieck Jaime TCHESL $ 71,006 14 $ 2,539 DeBolt Kristine TCHRPE $ 59,785 14 $ 2,146 DeFrancesco Christine TCHENG $ 46,504 14 $ 8,748 Deichman Wendy TCHR1 $ 74,572 14 $ 9,731 Del Castillo Rocio DIRCA $ 92,000 20 14 $ 23,494 DeLaPaz Michelle TCHR3 $ 69,614 14 $ 2,490 DeLorenzo Sheilagh TCHSCI $ 64,985 14 $ 11,857 DeNicolo Chayna TCHR5 $ 40,106 12 $ 8,525 Desai Phalguni TCHSCI $ 67,259 14 $ 15,596 Devlin Laura TCHSPA $ 93,501 14 $ 10,393 DeYoung Shilo RTIFAC $ 85,260 14 $ 16,226 Di Raimondo Kelley TCSPED $ 46,504 14 $ 8,748 DiCianni Megan TCHSPA $ 42,962 12 $ 1,558 Dindia Nicole TCSPED $ 57,165 12 $ 15,243 Dingbaum Vicki TCSPED $ 83,096 14 $ 2,962 Disabato Amy TCSPED $ 58,553 14 $ 9,170 Domka Joseph TCHIDT $ 42,962 12 $ 8,624 Doubek Robin TCHR2 $ 68,249 14 $ 15,631 Dowell Karen TCHR5 $ 61,237 14 $ 2,197 Dowling Brendan TCHMAT $ 70,271 14 $ 9,580 Downing Lisa TCHENG $ 93,052 14 $ 10,378 Drew Ashley TCHMAT $ 42,962 12 $ 8,624 Drozt Jennifer TCHSCI $ 52,865 12 $ 8,971 DuBose Sarah TCHRK $ 59,475 14 $ 15,324 Dumoulin Bridget SPPATH $ 46,747 12 $ 8,757 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Duncan Christopher DEAN $ 78,434 14 $ 9,866 Dungan Elliott TCHSCI $ 58,859 14 $ 15,302 Duppler Erica SOCWOR $ 58,309 12 $ 15,283 Dvorak John TCHSCI $ 62,787 14 $ 9,318 Dyer Jennifer INSTCO $ 72,050 14 $ 15,764 Easley Amanda TCHSOC $ 40,106 12 $ 8,525 Easton Kimberly INSTCO $ 57,165 14 $ 9,122 Edgar Shannon TCHSOC $ 57,165 14 $ 2,055 Eilers Herta TCHR3 $ 40,106 14 $ 1,458 Elam Carla PTCOOR $ 47,271 12 $ 8,775 Elder Matthew TCHSCI $ 95,839 14 $ 16,596 Eppley Regina TCHR1 $ 58,006 14 $ 9,151 Ernat Karlene TCSPED $ 53,643 14 $ 8,998 Ernst Andrew TCHMAT $ 51,560 12 $ 15,047 Escobedo Diana TCHDUL $ 64,648 12 $ 15,505 Evans Jennifer TCSPED $ 44,466 14 $ 14,798 Fahey Gavin TCHRPE $ 43,822 12 $ 8,655 Farlik Daniel DEAN $ 75,216 14 $ 9,753 Feinstein Kate TCHSPA $ 68,605 14 $ 9,522 Feld Rebecca TCHMAT $ 42,962 12 $ 8,624 Felde Lauren TCSPED $ 59,475 14 $ 15,324 Ferguson Alana TCHSCI $ 47,633 12 $ 8,788 Ferris Denise TCSPED $ 87,725 14 $ 3,124 Fiedler Chloe SPPATH $ 45,830 12 $ 8,725 Fish Christopher TCHRPE $ 45,355 14 $ 8,708 Fisher Jennifer ASPRIN $ 72,843 14 $ 15,670 Fisher Stacy TCHR3 $ 48,132 12 $ 14,927 Fisher Leslie TCSPED $ 81,481 14 $ 2,906 Fishman Elizabeth TCHMAT $ 54,432 14 $ 15,147 Base Vacation Sick Retirement Last Name First Name Position Salary Days Days Bonus Annuities Enhancements **Other Benefits Fitzgerald Cynthia TCSAPE $ 53,364 14 $ 8,989 Fowler Renee TCHSOC $ 50,076 14 $ 1,807 Francis Matthew TCHRMA
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ethics Commission Agenda
    City of Clarksville Ethics Commission August 24, 2021, 4:00 p.m. City Hall, 1 Public Square, 4th Floor Clarksville, TN AGENDA Commission Members: Anthony Alfred Bridgett Childs David Kanervo Mark Rassas Gregory Stallworth 1. Call to Order – Chairperson Childs 2. Introduction of Dr. Gregory Stallworth – Paige Lyle 3. Overview of the role of the Ethics Commission and summary of matters pending before the Commission – Saul Solomon/Paige Lyle 4. Election of Vice-Chair of the Ethics Commission – Chairperson Childs 5. Approval of the minutes of the May 26, 2021 Meeting – Chairperson Childs 6. Adoption of written decision from May 26, 2021 Meeting – Paige Lyle 7. Discussion of January 15, 2021 Complaint brought by Jeff Robinson against Mayor Pitts, Lance Baker, and Saul Solomon – Chairperson Childs 8. Discussion of hearing procedures and scheduling – Paige Lyle / Chairperson Childs 9. Next Steps – Chairperson Childs 10. Other Business 11. Adjournment ETHICS COMMISSION MAY 26, 2021 MINUTES CALL TO ORDER The Ethics Commission meeting was called to order by Chairperson Childs on May 26, 2021, at 4:00 p.m. at City Hall. ATTENDANCE Bishop Anthony Alfred, Ms. Bridget Childs, Dr. David Kanervo, Mr. Mark Rassas. Also Present: Mr. Lance Baker, Mr. Josh Beal, Ms. Stephanie Fox, Ms. Paige Lyle, Mr. Bill Purcell, Mr. Jimmy Settle, Mr. Saul Solomon, Mr. Richard Stevens. INTRODUCTION OF NEW COMMISSION MEMBER AND NOTICE OF RESIGNATION Dr. David Kanervo was introduced to the Commission. He was appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the City Council to fill the vacant seat left by Mr. Pat Young’s resignation. He provided his background and the other Commission members in attendance made their introductions.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. V, No. 11 the Ancient Near East Today
    November 2017: Vol. V, No. 11 The Ancient Near East Today A PUBLICATION OF FRIENDS OF ASOR TABLE OF CONTENTS Beyond the Texts: An Archaeological Portrait of Ancient Israel 1 and Judah An Affair of Herbal Medicine? The ‘Special’ Kitchen in the Royal 2 Palace of Ebla The Bible as Tool for Learning to Evaluate Competing Voices in 3 an Age of “Fake News” Not Just for the Birds: Pigeons in the Roman and Byzantine Near 4 East Chapter One Beyond the Texts: An Archaeological Portrait of Ancient Israel and Judah Beyond the Texts: An Archaeological Portrait of Ancient Israel and Judah By: William G. Dever Countless books have been written about ancient Israel. But this work is the first mainstream history of ancient Israel to be published in English in 40 years. It also differs from previous scholarship by attempting to prove an alternative, archaeological based history, or as the title has it, a “portrait.” I am a veteran of more than 50 years of fieldwork and research in the archaeology of Israel, with hundreds of publications. Even so, I believe that a portrait is the best that I, or anyone, can offer. The distinguishing feature of this book is the William G. Dever employment of a rich array of archaeological data on ancient Israel and her neighbors as the primary evidence for illustrating the origins, the settlement horizon, and the monarchy, ca. 1300-586 BCE. In each chapter the biblical texts are brought into the picture only secondarily, and then only to compare and contrast their idealistic narratives with the “real- life” portrait that archaeology now provides.
    [Show full text]
  • Divine Help: 1 Samuel 27
    Training Divine Help | GOD PROTECTS AND VINDICATES DAVID AGAIN What Do I Need to Know About the Passage? What’s the Big Idea? 1 Samuel 27:1-31:13 David has a second chance to kill Saul, but he spares him. Again, we learn the wonderful As we close out 1 Samuel, we cover a wide swath of narrative in this final lesson. truth that God protects His people, delivers You do not need to read chapter 31 during the study, but it is important that your them, and vindicates them as they trust in students know what it says. This narrative focuses on one theme: God pursues His Him. This lesson should lead us to experi- people and rejects those who reject Him. ence hope and encouragement because of God’s ultimate protection and vindication David Lives with the Philistines (27:1-28:2) through His Son Jesus. Immediately after experiencing deliverance from the LORD, David doubts God’s protection of his life. In 27:1, David says, “Now I shall perish one day by the hand of Saul. There is nothing better for me than that I should escape to the land of the Philistines.” What a drastic change of heart and attitude! David turns to his flesh as he worries whether God will continue to watch over him. Certainly we have experienced this before, but God has a perfect track record of never letting His people down. Make sure the group understands that God’s promises are always just that – promises! He can’t break them. What’s the Problem? We are selfish, impatient people who want David goes to King Achish for help, but this time, David doesn’t present himself as a situations to work out the way we want crazy man (see 21:10).
    [Show full text]
  • Marten Stol WOMEN in the ANCIENT NEAR EAST
    Marten Stol WOMEN IN THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST Marten Stol Women in the Ancient Near East Marten Stol Women in the Ancient Near East Translated by Helen and Mervyn Richardson ISBN 978-1-61451-323-0 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-1-61451-263-9 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-1-5015-0021-3 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivs 3.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/ Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. Original edition: Vrouwen van Babylon. Prinsessen, priesteressen, prostituees in de bakermat van de cultuur. Uitgeverij Kok, Utrecht (2012). Translated by Helen and Mervyn Richardson © 2016 Walter de Gruyter Inc., Boston/Berlin Cover Image: Marten Stol Typesetting: Dörlemann Satz GmbH & Co. KG, Lemförde Printing and binding: cpi books GmbH, Leck ♾ Printed on acid-free paper Printed in Germany www.degruyter.com Table of Contents Introduction 1 Map 5 1 Her outward appearance 7 1.1 Phases of life 7 1.2 The girl 10 1.3 The virgin 13 1.4 Women’s clothing 17 1.5 Cosmetics and beauty 47 1.6 The language of women 56 1.7 Women’s names 58 2 Marriage 60 2.1 Preparations 62 2.2 Age for marrying 66 2.3 Regulations 67 2.4 The betrothal 72 2.5 The wedding 93 2.6
    [Show full text]
  • King Saul & the Stigma of Madness
    King Saul & the Stigma of Madness The Rev. Michael A Tanner Independent Study: Disability & Theology School of Theology, University of the South 20 August 2010 Cover: Saul Attacks David Artist: MERIAN, Matthaeus, the Elder Date: 1625-30 Technique: Engraving Source: http://www.biblical-art.com/artwork.asp?id_artwork=10848&showmode=Full Contents King Saul & the Stigma of Madness ............................................................................................1 I. Introduction .........................................................................................................................1 A. Prevalence of Mental Illness .........................................................................................3 B. Stigma of Mental Illness ...............................................................................................4 C. A Word about “Madness” .............................................................................................7 II. King Saul & the Evil Spirit: 1 Samuel 16:14-23 ..................................................................8 A. God’s Spirit Possesses Saul in Power ............................................................................8 B. God’s Spirit Departs, and an Evil Spirit Torments Saul ............................................... 11 C. Was Saul mentally ill? ................................................................................................ 13 III. The Agency of God in Mental Illness ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Ancient Israel's Politics
    Evolution of Ancient Israel’s Politics Tribes, Monarchies, and Foreign Empires Three Significant Eras • In his writings on the Politics of Ancient Israel sourced from the U of A website, Norman Gottwald suggests ancient Israel moved through three main ‘zones’ (or eras) of political structure. • Tribal Era (1,200 BCE – 1,000 BCE) • Monarchic Era (1,000 BCE – 586 BCE) • Colonial Era (586 BCE – 135 CE) • Brief revival of the monarchy under the Hasmonean Dynasty, 140 - 63 B.C.E • He notes that these eras did not totally displace one another, but overlapped and aspects of each period can be seen in future eras. - https://bibleinterp.arizona.edu/articles/2001/politics Tribal Era (1,200 BCE – 1,000 BCE) • Jacob (renamed Israel) had 12 sons known for 12 tribes of Israel. • No tribe for Joseph but tribes for his sons Ephraim and Manasseh • Tribe of Levi owned no property. They were the Priestly tribe supported by the other tribes. • “The Lord said to Aaron (Levite), ‘You will have no inheritance in their land, nor will you have any share among them; I am your share and your inheritance among the Israelites.” Numbers 18:20 From Tribes to Nation-building • In Ancient Israel’s history up to the Exodus, leadership was Tribal. • Leadership within the tribe was inherited similarly to everything else, emphasis on the oldest living son. • Beginning with the Exodus, we have our first example of ‘national unity’. Moses was God’s chosen leader to bring the Hebrew people out of slavery to the Holy Land, where they are referenced as Israelites.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Main Point 2 Saul Pursues David 3 Bible Summary (1 Samuel
    simplybible.com/f623.htm Author: Ron Graham David’s Adventures —And this second king’s success Time ~ 5. Kingdom of David Span ~ 120 years Books ~ 2Samuel, 1Kings, 1Chronicles, Poetry Figures ~ Saul, David, Solomon Begins with ~ The people of Israel seek a king This lesson looks at the time in which David, not yet king, grows in power and popularity among the people. 1 The Main Point Behind this story is contrast between the heart of Saul, and the heart of David. Saul is filled with envy and self­pity, whilst the heart of David has only love, forgiveness, and a spirit of reconciliation. Saul is destroyed by his own evil heart whilst David must endure the long tribulation that Saul's jealousy causes him. Evil hearts not only destroy themselves, but also hurt badly those who should be among their loved ones. 2 Saul Pursues David David is not yet king. However he grows in power and popularity among the people. The people have a song they sing, " Saul has slain his thousands, And David his tens of thousands". King Saul is envious and furious, and he sets out to kill David. However, Saul's son Jonathan loves David very deeply and he helps David avoid Saul's plots and traps. David has opportunities to kill Saul, but he spares his life and tries to be reconciled to him. Saul makes peace occasionally, but it is never long before Saul's heart turns against David again. So there is a long saga of Saul's pursuit of David, and David's escapes from Saul.
    [Show full text]
  • Chastised Rulers in the Ancient Near East
    Chastised Rulers in the Ancient Near East Dissertation Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree doctor of philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By J. H. Price, M.A., B.A. Graduate Program in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures The Ohio State University 2015 Dissertation Committee: Samuel A. Meier, Advisor Daniel Frank Carolina López-Ruiz Bill T. Arnold Copyright by J. H. Price 2015 Abstract In the ancient world, kings were a common subject of literary activity, as they played significant social, economic, and religious roles in the ancient Near East. Unsurprisingly, the praiseworthy deeds of kings were often memorialized in ancient literature. However, in some texts kings were remembered for criminal acts that brought punishment from the god(s). From these documents, which date from the second to the first millennium BCE, we learn that royal acts of sacrilege were believed to have altered the fate of the offending king, his people, or his nation. These chastised rulers are the subject of this this dissertation. In the pages that follow, the violations committed by these rulers are collected, explained, and compared, as are the divine punishments that resulted from royal sacrilege. Though attestations are concentrated in the Hebrew Bible and Mesopotamian literature, the very fact that the chastised ruler type also surfaces in Ugaritic, Hittite, and Northwest Semitic texts suggests that the concept was an integral part of ancient near eastern kingship ideologies. Thus, this dissertation will also explain the relationship between kings and gods and the unifying aspect of kingship that gave rise to the chastised ruler concept across the ancient Near East.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hebrew Myths and the Neo Assyrian Empire
    The Hebrew Myths and the Neo-Assyrian Empire. by Benjamín Toro A dissertation submitted to University of Birmingham for the degree of MPhil (B) in Cuneiform Studies. Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity School of Historical Studies University of Birmingham 16 January 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. INFORMATION FOR ABSTRACTING AND INDEXING SERVICES The information on this form will be published. Surname: Toro First names: Benjamin Degree: MPhil (B) in Cuneiform Studies College/Department: Institute of Antiquities and Archaeology. Full title of thesis: The Hebrew Myths and the New Assyrian Empire. Date of submission: 16/01/2011 Date of award of degree (leave blank): Abstract (not to exceed 200 words - any continuation sheets must contain the author's full name and full title of the thesis): This project seeks to study the first expression of Israelite literature which would was elaborated under the shadow of the Neo-Assyrian cultural influence. This occurred approximately between the 9th to 8th centuries BCE, before a transformation triggered off by theological viewpoints held in the southern kingdom of Judah between the 7th to 6th centuries BCE.
    [Show full text]
  • King, Kingship Sunggu Yang George Fox University, [email protected]
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Faculty Publications - College of Christian Studies College of Christian Studies 2017 King, Kingship Sunggu Yang George Fox University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/ccs Part of the Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Yang, Sunggu, "King, Kingship" (2017). Faculty Publications - College of Christian Studies. 255. http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/ccs/255 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Christian Studies at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications - College of Christian Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 217 King, Kingship 218 sources until Alexander the Great’s expansion across the region – indeed, one of our earliest his- torical sources, the Narmer Palette from the late fourth millennium BCE, celebrates the power of the Egyptian monarch. Although scholars today debate what merits the definition “king,” the terms tradi- tionally translated this way – Sumerian lugal, Akka- dian šarru(m), Egyptian nsw, Hittite haššuš, West Se- mitic mlk (Heb. melek) – all refer to a single, individual sovereign ruling a given people or re- gion. Kings were by definition male – the famous example of the Egyptian ruler Hatshepsut being an exception that proves the rule, as although her sex was no secret, she was depicted iconographically as male through much of her reign. Although modern monarchs tend to be thought of in narrowly political terms, the ancient Near Eastern king, as the specially chosen representative of the gods, had a much broader ambit.
    [Show full text]
  • Nagid: a Re-Examination in the Light of the Royal Ideology in the Ancient Near East
    Nagid: A re-examination in the light of the royal ideology in the ancient near east Jeong Bong Kim & D J Human1 Department of Old Testament Studies University of Pretoria Abstract This article argues that nagid indicates divinely sanctioned leader of Israel in 1 Samuel 9:1-10:16 and 11:1-11. The use of nagid is intricately interplayed with that of melek in the context of 1 Samuel 8-12. In the Saul tradition (1 Sm 9:1-10:16; 11:1-11) nagid signifies the leadership of Saul as a divinely sanctioned kingship, unlike in the context of the Deuteronomistic History (DH). The royal ideology of the ancient Near East (ANE) provides an ideological background of the kingship of Saul. 1. INTRODUCTION The role and status of a nagid are far from obvious (Ishda 1999:57; cf Flanagan 1981:67-68). The relation between melek and nagid is also unclear. Thus, the focus of the brief discussion is rather to perceive the striking word play in the different layers of traditions. The discussion, first of all, requires a brief explication of the role and status of nagid, since it shows the complicated process of its practical use. The term frequently refers to a king in Samuel and Kings (Saul [1 Sm 9:16; 10:1], David [1 Sm 13:14; 25:30; 2 Sm 5:2; 6:21; 7:8], Solomon [1 Ki1:35], Jeroboam [1 Ki 14:7], Baasha [1 Ki 16:2], and Hezekiah [2 Ki 20:5]. Exceptions come from Ezekiel and Daniel for a king of Tyre [Ezk 28:2], the king as anointed one [Dn 9:25, 26], and a general indication of a king [Dn 11:22]), whereas in Chronicles, Job, and Proverbs it is connected with religious and general leaders such as an army chief, an official of a palace, 1 This article is slightly revised from part of chapter 2 and 3 of a thesis for the PhD degree submitted in 2008 to the Faculty of Theology, University of Pretoria, completed under the supervision of Prof Dr D J Human in the Department of Old Testament Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • King Saul a Re-Examination Of.Pdf
    King Saul: A Re-Examination of his Reign and its Effect on Israel Down to the Schism BY Simcha Shalom Brooks University College London Thesis submitted to the University of London in fulfilment of the Requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in History. London, January 1998. ProQuest Number: U644185 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest U644185 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT The subject of this thesis is King Saul of Israel. Though Saul is depicted negatively in the biblical narrative, carefiil examination of the Books of Samuel and part of the Book of Judges will not only reveal new clues suggesting a more favourable image of Saul, but will also provide a new insight into his reign as well as its effect on Israel long after his death. In contrast to his biblical image, such clues show Saul to have been a strong ruler who successfully united the various Israelite groups, a unity which was not to be achieved by any later leader.
    [Show full text]