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Observer5-2015(Health&Beauty)
the Jewish bserver www.jewishobservernashville.org Vol. 80 No. 5 • May 2015 12 Iyyar-13 Sivan 5775 Nashville crowd remembers Israel’s fallen and celebrates its independence By CHARLES BERNSEN atching as about 230 people gath- ered on April 23 for a somber remem- brance of Israel’s fallen soldiers and Wterrors victims followed immediately by a joyful celebration of the 67th anniversary of the Jewish’ state’s birth, Rabbi Saul Strosberg couldn’t help but marvel. After all, it has been only eight years since the Nashville Jewish community started observing Yom Hazikaron, the Israeli equivalent of Memorial Day. Organized by several Israelis living in Nashville, including the late Miriam Halachmi, that first, brief ceremony was held in his office at Congregation Sherith For the third year, members of the community who have helped build relations between Nashville and Israel were given the honor of lighting Israel. About 20 people attended. torches at the annual celebration of Israel’s independence. Photos by Rick Malkin Now here he was in a crowd that of three fallen Israelis – a soldier killed in Catering and music by three Israeli Defense Martha and Alan Segal, who made filled the Gordon Jewish Community combat, a military pilot who died in a Force veterans who are members of the their first ever visits to Israel this spring Center auditorium to mark Yom training accident and a civilian murdered musical troupe Halehaka (The Band). on a congregational mission. Hazikaron and then Yom Ha’atzmaut, the in a terror attack. Their stories were pre- For the third year, the highlight of • Rabbi Mark Schiftan of The Temple Israeli independence day. -
The Religion of Ancient Palestine in the Light of Archaeology the God of Beth-Shan the Religion of Ancient Palestine in the Light of Archaeology
THE SCHWEICH LECTURES ON BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY, 1925 THE RELIGION OF ANCIENT PALESTINE IN THE LIGHT OF ARCHAEOLOGY THE GOD OF BETH-SHAN THE RELIGION OF ANCIENT PALESTINE IN THE LIGHT OF ARCHAEOLOGY BY STANLEY A. COOK, M.A., LITT.D. FELLOW OF GONVILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LECTURER IN HEBREW AND ARAMAIC THE SCHWEICH LECTURES OF THE BRITISH ACADEMY LONDON PUBLISHED FOR THE BRITISH ACADEMY BY HUMPHREY MILFORD, OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMEN HOUSE, E,C. 1930 OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMEN HOUSE, E.C. 4 LONDON EDINBURGH GLASGOW LEIPZIG NEW YOR~ TORONTO MELBOURNE CAPETOWN BOMBAY CALCUTTA MADRAS SHANGHAI HUMPHREY MILFORD PUBLISHER TO THE UNIVERSITY Printed in Great Britain PREFACE HE title and subject of this book will recall the in T auguration of the Schweich Lectures more than twenty years ago, when the late Samuel Rolles Driver gave an account of the contribution of archaeology and the monu ments to Biblical study. Modern Research as illustrating the Bible, the title of his lectures, was a subject to which that great and many-sided scholar felt himself closely drawn; and neither that book nor any of his other writings on the subject can be ignored to-day in spite of the time that has elapsed. For although much has been done, especially since the War, in adding to our knowledge of Oriental archaeo logy and in the discussion of problems arising therefrom, Dr. Driver performed lasting service, not only in opening up what to many readers was a new world, but also in setting forth, with his usual completeness and clearness, both the real significance of the new discoveries and the principles to be employed when the Biblical records and the 'external' evidence are inter-related.1 When, therefore, I was asked, in 1925, to deliver the Schweich Lectures, the suggestion that some account might be given of the work subsequent to 1908 encouraged the wish I had long entertained: to reconsider the religion of Palestine primarily and mainly from the point of view of archaeology. -
Proquest Dissertations
THE ECOLOGY OF EMPIRES: AN ARCHEOLOGICAL APPROACH TO THE BYZANTINE COMMUNITIES OF THE NEGEV DESERT Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Schaefer, Jerome Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 02/10/2021 04:12:35 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/290500 INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. -
The Territory Facing Jaffa”
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles “The Territory Facing Jaffa”: Cultural Landscapes of a Mediterranean Port and its Hinterland (ca. 2000–539 B.C.E.) A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures by George Allen Pierce Jr. 2015 © Copyright by George Allen Pierce Jr. 2015 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION “The Territory Facing Jaffa”: Cultural Landscapes of a Mediterranean Port and its Hinterland (ca. 2000–539 B.C.E.) by George Allen Pierce Jr. Doctor of Philosophy in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures University of California, Los Angeles, 2015 Professor Aaron Alexander Burke, Chair This dissertation presents a synthesis of settlement patterns in the central coastal plain of modern Israel from the onset of the Middle Bronze Age to the end of the Iron Age (ca. 2000–539 B.C.E.). The ancient mound of Jaffa, situated on the southern Levantine coast south of the outlet of the Yarkon River, was the closest maritime outlet for Jerusalem and other highland centers in ancient times. Jaffa has the distinct status of being one of the few ports on the southern Levantine coast featuring an almost continual occupation history from the Middle Bronze Age through the modern era. Yet a lack of inclusion for Jaffa and other hinterland sites in archaeological and historical studies of the coastal plain is evident. In light of renewed excavations on the ancient mound of Jaffa, new analyses of the site’s and region’s material culture recovered from excavations conducted over the last sixty years necessitate the current examination of regional settlement patterns and systems to elucidate the potential economic and cultural connections ii between the port and inland sites, both urban and rural in nature by providing a regional perspective for material culture recovered at Jaffa. -
Uncle Allen's Party in Palestine
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. ChapW_*_L. Copyright No.l 1 Shell , UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Tnncle HiletVs party Hn Palestine ******* m 7ft. *R. Cupper, 5r* ant> fnlrs* G. IHamtlton lpbUat<elpbia American baptist Ipubltcation Society 14:20 Cbestnut Street 14060 Copyright 1898 by the American Baptist Publication Society Hn %ovir\Q IRemembrance of our GlorifieD flflotber, in wbose life ripeneD tbe fruit of tbe Spirit—love, jos, peace, loncj^uffering, gentleneee, gooDness faitb, meekness, temperance; anD wbo, in imitation of ber Xorfc, liveD for otbers, tbie little volume bas been prepared CONTENTS I. Egypt to Palestine 9 II. Jerusalem 28 III. East of the City 47 IV. Old Landmarks 57 V. In judea 78 VI. Northward 93 VII. the Homes of Jesus 113 VIII. The Great Mountains 127 44 IX. The Eye of the East" 146 X. Stones of Three Kingdoms. ... 157 XI. Modern Syria 166 CHAPTER I EGYPT TO PALESTINE ROM Cairo to the Holy Land ! The anticipations of visiting the land where our Lord lived, caused the party to for- get the fatigue attending the long journeys through the Hawaiian Islands, Japan, China, Ceylon, India, and Egypt; and joyfully they turned their faces toward that country which saw the sublimest events of human history. The gentleman in charge of the party was Dr. Henry Allen, a genial and most considerate bachelor uncle, whose delight seemed to be to make his young folk happy. The others were, Katharine, a bright, impetuous girl of fif- teen; Philip, a nephew of Doctor Allen, thoughtful and appreciative; and Cousin Serena, whose name gave indication of the calm spirit and gentle influence that were 9 ' TUncle Bllen'6 Ipart^ in ipaleetine hers. -
IDENTITY and ROME in HERODIAN PALESTINE Brian A
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository ACTS OF DISPLAY: IDENTITY AND ROME IN HERODIAN PALESTINE Brian A. Coussens A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Depart of Religious Studies in the College of Arts & Sciences. Chapel Hill 2014 Approved by: Jodi Magness Zlatko Plese James Rives © 2014 Brian A. Coussens ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Brian A. Coussens: ACTS OF DISPLAY: IDENTITY AND ROME IN HERODIAN PALESTINE (Under the direction of Jodi Magness) Scholars have been divided over how to interpret the relationship between Palestinian Jews and the Roman Empire during the Herodian period (40 BCE – 70 CE). This thesis attempts to understand this relationship through a model of Romanization based on theories of identity negotiation. It uses the unit of the household and its objects to examine the range of identity displays in which the Jews of Herodian Palestine participated, and it examines this display vernacular to see how it compares to that of other sites and how it changes over time. For its sample, this thesis examines the sites of Jerusalem (the Upper City) and Qumran. It finds that, although these sites show a range of identities and experiences under Empire, the context of the Roman Empire affected both by changing the discourse of identity expression. iii Dedicated to the memory of Colleen Gunter Cavin, my beloved and much missed grandmother. -
The Alcestis Sarcophagus at Saint Aignan: a New Interpretation1 Sonia Mucznik
The Alcestis Sarcophagus at Saint Aignan: a New Interpretation1 Sonia Mucznik T he Alcestis sarcophagus at the Chateau of Saint Aignan, like most Alcestis sarcophagi, is composed of three scenes here framed by two large sleeping funerary Erotes standing at each end of the sarcophagus and holding lowered, burning torches. The left scene consists of five figures, four of whom face the central scene of Alcestis’ death. The right scene also comprises five figures, including Herakles who is standing in their centre. Fig. 1: Saint Aignan Sarcophagus. Photo by author. 1 Fig. 2: Saint Aignan Sarcophagus (left section, front panel). Photo by author. The scene of Alcestis’ death draws the viewer’s attention, not only by its central location on the front panel, but also because it appears directly under the tabula, with the epitaph (fig. 1). Alcestis lying on her kline is surrounded by a male and a female figure to her right, two children at her feet, and a mourning female figure to her left. The importance of the central death scene is even further emphasized in that the figure of Alcestis is depicted larger than all the other figures on this sarcophagus. Its significance is consistent with the central role of Alcestis’ death in Euripides’ play of that name. Traditional interpretations of all three scenes may be open to question. This article proposes a different translation for the visual imagery of the sarcophagus. The figure standing in the foreground, on the left next to the Eros, has generally been identified as Admetus returning from hunting, when he learns from a servant that his wife is dying. -
Jim Denison Tuesday May 26, 2015
Holy Land Bible Study Tour Jim Denison Tuesday May 26, 2015 Ben Gurion Airport David Ben-Gurion (1886-1973) was the first Prime Minister of Israel and is considered the State’s main founder. He was born in Poland in 1886 and immigrated to the land of Israel in 1906. He founded trade unions and helped organize agricultural workers and self-defense groups before proclaiming the State of Israel on May 14, 1948. The country’s main international airport is named in his honor. Constructed in 1936, Wihelma airport was later renamed RAF Station Lydda in 1943. It was renamed Ben Gurion International Airport in 1973. Remodeling began in 1994, with Terminal 3 opening in 2004. The airport handled 14.2 million passengers in 2013. Tel Aviv Theodor Herzl (1860-1904) was a Viennese Jewish writer whose encounters with anti-Semitism led him to believe that the Jewish people must create their own nation. In 1896 he published Der Judenstaat (The Jewish State), proposing that Jews around the world contribute to a company that would work toward such a state. He convened six Zionist Congresses between 1897 and 1902 to forge and develop the movement. He coined the phrase “If you will, it is no fairytale,” which became the motto of Zionism. In 1949, his remains were brought to Israel and reinterred on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. In Ezekiel 3:15, the prophet states, “I came to the exiles who lived at Tel Aviv near the Kebar River. And there, where they were living, I sat among them for seven days—deeply distressed.” This scene from the Babylonian exile became the title of Herzl’s 1902 novel outlining his vision for a Jewish state in the land of Israel. -
Table of C Ontents
November 14–17 | Denver, Colorado Welcome to ASOR’s 2018 Annual Meeting 2–6 History of ASOR 7 Program-at-a-Glance 12–14 Business Meetings and Special Events 16–17 Meeting Highlights 18 Members’ Meeting Agenda 18 Academic Program 22–49 Contents Projects on Parade Poster Session 50–51 of 2018 Sponsors and Exhibitors 52–57 2017 Honors and Awards 60 Looking Ahead to the 2019 Annual Meeting 61 2019 Annual Meeting Registration 62 Honorifc and Memorial Gifs 63–64 Table Table Fiscal Year 2018 Honor Roll 65–67 ASOR’s Legacy Circle 68 2018 ACOR Jordanian Travel Scholarship Recipients 68 2018 Fellowship Recipients 69 ASOR Board of Trustees 70 ASOR Committees 71–73 Institutional Members 74 Overseas Centers 75 ASOR Staf 76 Paper Abstracts 77–181 Projects on Parade Poster Abstracts 182–190 Index of Sessions 191–193 Index of Presenters 194–199 Notes 200 Meeting Mobile App and Wif Information 202 Hotel Information 203 Hotel Floor Plan 204 Cover photo credit: Marcia Ward and VISIT DENVER ISBN 978-0-89757-110-4 ASOR PROGRAM GUIDE 2018 | 1 American Schools of Oriental Research | 2018 Annual Meeting Welcome from ASOR President, Susan Ackerman Welcome to ASOR’s 2018 Annual Meeting! Te Program Committee has once more put together a rich and dynamic program, with papers, posters, and workshops that present our members’ cutting-edge research about all of the major regions of the Near East and wider Mediterranean, from earliest times through the Islamic period. Several sessions this year mark important anniversaries. ACOR—the American Center of Oriental Research—turns 50, and this milestone will be marked at a special session “ACOR at 50: A Retrospective and Prospective for the American Center of Oriental Research,” as well as at the three regular sessions on the “Archaeology of Jordan” scheduled for Tursday and Friday. -
Dissertation Draft (TRY)
! ! Fishing for Fish and Fishing for Men: Fishing Imagery in the Hebrew Bible and the Ancient Near East ! Dissertation ! Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree doctor of philosophy in the Graduate School of the The Ohio State University By Tyler Russell Yoder, M.A., B.A. Graduate Program in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures The Ohio State University 2015 Dissertation Committee: Samuel A. Meier, Adviser Daniel Frank Carolina López-Ruiz Brent Strawn ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Copyright by Tyler Russell Yoder 2015 ! ! ! ! ! ! Abstract ! This dissertation examines the use of fishing imagery within the Hebrew Bible and ancient Near Eastern literature up through the end of the Iron Age. Outside of the concluding chapter, this study comprises six major units. The introduction grounds the ensuing literary discussion in chapters 2-6 with a survey of the ichthyological and piscatorial evidence from the ancient Near East, as well as a comprehensive lexical study of the fishing terminology employed in the Hebrew Bible. The following five chapters, each of which is a self-contained unit, analyze the gamut of fishing references within the Hebrew Bible. Chapter two investigates the conceptual phenomenon of divine fishers in the ancient Near East and its relationship to Jer. 16:16-18. The third (Amos 4:1-3; Hab. 1:14-17; Ezek. 12:13-14; 17:16-21; 19:1-9) and fourth (Job 40:25-32; Ezek. 29:1-6a; 32:1-10) chapters build directly on this unit by unpacking the chief connotation of this phenomenon, whether directed against humans or monstrous fauna: divinely appointed exile. -
HERODIUM Final Reports of the 1972–2010 Excavations Directed
HERODIUM Final Reports of the 1972–2010 Excavations Directed by Ehud Netzer Volume I Herod’s Tomb Precinct Roi Porat, Rachel Chachy, and Yakov Kalman with contributions by: N. Ahipaz, S. Amorai-Stark, B. Arensburg, A. Barash, A. Belfer-Cohen, R. Bouchnick, A. Ecker, E. Eshel, G. Foerster, J. Gärtner, M. Hershkovitz, S. Ilani, R.E. Jackson-Tal, I. Ktalav, T. Minster, R. Nenner-Soriano, O. Peleg-Barkat, R. Sarig, D.R. Schwartz, G.D. Stiebel, D. Wachs, and B. Zissu Israel Exploration Society Institute of Archaeology, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Jerusalem 2015 THIS VOLUME WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE SAMIS FOUNDATION ISBN 978-965-221-099-9 ©2015 Israel Exploration Society All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced in whole or in part, in any form (except for brief excerpts of reviewers), without permission from the publisher. Editing by Robert Amoils Layout by Avraham Pladot Typesetting by Marzel A.S. — Jerusalem Printed by Old City Press Ltd., Jerusalem Contents Samuel Israel .................................................ix–x Preface ................................................xi–xxi List of Loci .............................................xxii–xxviii List of Illustrations, Plans, Tables, and Plates ...........................xxix–xliv PART I: Introduction Chapter 1: Herodium in History (Daniel R. Schwartz)........................1–14 Chapter 2: History of Research (Rachel Chachy) ..........................15–19 PART II: Stratigraphy and Architecture Chapter 3: The Stratigraphy in the Area of Herod’s Tomb Precinct (Roi -
Palestine in the Hellenistic Period Author(S): Andrea M
Archaeological Sources for the History of Palestine: Between Large Forces: Palestine in the Hellenistic Period Author(s): Andrea M. Berlin Source: The Biblical Archaeologist, Vol. 60, No. 1, Hellenistic Palestine: Between Large Forces ( Mar., 1997), pp. 2-51 Published by: The American Schools of Oriental Research Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3210581 Accessed: 08-09-2015 15:20 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/ info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The American Schools of Oriental Research is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Biblical Archaeologist. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 128.197.26.12 on Tue, 08 Sep 2015 15:20:44 UTC All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions C'' Da U S 0 The Sidoniantomb at Mareshah:the interiorof the central hall of the largestand most elaboratelydecorated of the painted tombs found at Mareshah.The doorway at the rear leads to three individuallarge chambers;the lintel of the southern one carriesthe epitaph of Apollophanes,who led the town's Sidoniancolony. The tomb's painted friezes includeboth real and fantasticanimals, some of which are named ("leopard,""ibis"), wreaths, eagles, and tables carryingprize oil-amphoras-these last are modeled on the famous Panathenaicamphoras of Athens.