Sulle Convergenze Tra Semitico E Indoeuropeo
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Sanctuary Theology in the Book of Exodus
Andrews University Seminary Studies, Summer 1986, Vol. 24, No. 2, 127-145. Copyright@ 1986 by Andrews University Press. SANCTUARY THEOLOGY IN THE BOOK OF EXODUS ANGEL MANUEL RODRIGUEZ Antillian College Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 00709 The book of Exodus is the first OT book that mentions the Israelite sanctuary. This book provides us not only with precise information with respect to the sanctuary's physical structure and furniture, but also with basic information on its significance. The present study proposes to take an overview of several important theological motifs that emerge in connection with the ancient Israelite sanctuary as portrayed in the book of Exodus. Although various of these aspects have already been noticed by other researchers, my hope herein is to bring together certain significant elements in such a way as to broaden our understanding of the ancient Hebrew concept of the meaning of the ancient Israelite sanctuary. At the outset, it is appropriate to state that the various ele- ments we shall consider all have a bearing upon, and contribute to, an overarching theological concern related to the OT sanctuary/ temple: namely, the presence of Yahweh. Moreover, the book of Exodus is foundational for a proper understanding of this basic motif, as it describes how the people of Israel were miraculously delivered from Egyptian slavery by Yahweh, and how, by his grace, they became a holy nation under his leadership. He entered into a covenant relationship with them, and gave them the precious gift of his own presence.' 'The theology of the presence of God is a very important one in the OT. -
Ancient Names Origins. Water Roots and Place‑Names in the Prehistoric Ligurian Context
This document is downloaded from DR‑NTU (https://dr.ntu.edu.sg) Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Ancient names origins. Water roots and place‑names in the prehistoric ligurian context Perono Cacciafoco, Francesco 2013 Perono Cacciafoco, F. (2013). Ancient names origins. Water roots and place‑names in the prehistoric ligurian context. Review of historical geography and toponomastics, VIII(15‑16), 7‑24. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/107456 © 2013 West University of Timisoara, Department of Geography. This paper was published in Review of Historical Geography and Toponomastics and is made available as an electronic reprint (preprint) with permission of West University of Timisoara, Department of Geography. The paper can be found at the following official URL: [http://linguistlist.org/pubs/papers/browse‑papers‑action.cfm?PaperID=43127]. One print or electronic copy may be made for personal use only. Systematic or multiple reproduction, distribution to multiple locations via electronic or other means, duplication of any material in this paper for a fee or for commercial purposes, or modification of the content of the paper is prohibited and is subject to penalties under law. Downloaded on 30 Sep 2021 09:11:11 SGT Review of Historical Geography and Toponomastics, vol. VIII no. 15-16, 2013, pp. 7-24 ANCIENT NAMES ORIGINS. WATER ROOTS AND PLACE-NAMES IN THE PREHISTORIC LIGURIAN CONTEXT Francesco PERONO CACCIAFOCO Doctor of Philosophy in Greek and Latin Philology and Literature (Ph.D.) Università degli Studî di Pisa, Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia, Dipartimento di Filologia, Letteratura e Linguistica - Filologia classica, Pisa, Italy, Adjunct Professor in Comparative Literature, University of Pollenzo - UNISG, Pollenzo, Italy, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Ancient Names Origins. -
REUGIOUS TEXTS of the Yezidfs
THE RELIGION OF THE YEZIDIS REUGIOUS TEXTS OF THE YEZIDfS TRANSLATION, INTRODUCTION AND NOTES GIUSEPPE FURLANI TBAKSLATED FROM ITALIAK WITH ADBITIONAL NOTES, AS APPENDIX AND AN INDEX BY JAMSHEDJI MANECKJI UNVALA, Ph.D. (heidelberg). BOaiCM 1910 THE RELIGION OF THE YEZIDIS REUGIOUS TEXTS OF THE YEZIDIS TRANSLATION, INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY GIUSEPPE FURLANI TRANSLATED FROM ITALIAN WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES, AN APPENDIX AND AN INDEX BY JAMSHEDJI MANECKJI UNVALA, Ph.D. (HBlDELBEBa). BOMBAY 19i0 Printed by AHTHOm P. BH BOUBA at the Port Printing Press, No. 28, Qoa Street, Ballard Satate, Bombay 1. PnUisfaedi hy jAMBBSsn MANEOEiii UiiTAtiA, PkD., Mariampura, Maviati CONTENTS PAGE Preface V Introduction ... 1-43 The religion of the Yezidis ... 1 The sect and the cult ... 26 The sacred books ... oM Bibliographical note ... 43 Translation of the texts ... 45-82 The Book of the Eevelation ... 47 The Black Book ... 54 Memorandum of the Yezidis to the Ottoman authorities ... 61 Prayers of the Yezidis ... 68 Catechism of the Yezidis ... 72 The holidays of the Yezidis ... 78 The panegyric {madihdh) of Seyh 'Adi ... 80 Addenda ... 83 Additional notes by the translator ... 84 Appendix by the translator ... 88 Index by the translator ... 94 During my visit to the editing firm of Nicola Zanichelli of Bologna in the summer of 1933, 1 bought a work in Italian entitled " Testi religiosi dei Yezidi " or Eeligious texts of the Yezidis Bologna 1930, written by Prof. Giuseppe Furlani. As I found on its perusal that later Zoroas- trianism had contributed not a little to the formation of the doctrine of the Yezidi religion and that some religious customs and beliefs of the Yezidis had a striking resemblance to those of the Zoroastrians of India and Iran, I decided to place the work before the Parsis in an English translation, following therein the example of my well-wisher and patron, the late Dr. -
Balicka-Witakowska Syriac Codicology.Pdf
Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies An Introduction Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies An Introduction Edited by Alessandro Bausi (General Editor) Pier Giorgio Borbone Françoise Briquel-Chatonnet Paola Buzi Jost Gippert Caroline Macé Marilena Maniaci Zisis Melissakis Laura E. Parodi Witold Witakowski Project editor Eugenia Sokolinski COMSt 2015 Copyright © COMSt (Comparative Oriental Manuscript Studies) 2015 COMSt Steering Committee 2009–2014: Ewa Balicka-Witakowska (Sweden) Antonia Giannouli (Cyprus) Alessandro Bausi (Germany) Ingvild Gilhus (Norway) Malachi Beit-Arié (Israel) Caroline Macé (Belgium) Pier Giorgio Borbone (Italy) Zisis Melissakis (Greece) Françoise Briquel-Chatonnet (France) Stig Rasmussen (Denmark) =X]DQD*DåiNRYi 6ORYDNLD Jan Just Witkam (The Netherlands) Charles Genequand (Switzerland) Review body: European Science Foundation, Standing Committee for the Humanities Typesetting, layout, copy editing, and indexing: Eugenia Sokolinski Contributors to the volume: Felix Albrecht (FA) Arianna D’Ottone (ADO) Renate Nöller (RN) Per Ambrosiani (PAm) Desmond Durkin-Meisterernst (DDM) Denis Nosnitsin (DN) Tara Andrews (TA) Stephen Emmel (SE) Maria-Teresa Ortega Monasterio (MTO) Patrick Andrist (PAn) Edna Engel (EE) Bernard Outtier (BO) Ewa Balicka-Witakowska (EBW) =X]DQD*DåiNRYi =* Laura E. Parodi (LEP) Alessandro Bausi (ABa) Antonia Giannouli (AGi) Tamara Pataridze (TP) Malachi Beit-Arié (MBA) Jost Gippert (JG) Irmeli Perho (IP) Daniele Bianconi (DB) Alessandro Gori (AGo) Delio Vania Proverbio (DVP) André Binggeli (ABi) Oliver Hahn (OH) Ira Rabin (IR) Pier Giorgio Borbone (PGB) Paul Hepworth (PH) Arietta Revithi (AR) Claire Bosc-Tiessé (CBT) Stéphane Ipert (SI) Valentina Sagaria Rossi (VSR) Françoise Briquel-Chatonnet (FBC) Grigory Kessel (GK) Nikolas Sarris (NS) Paola Buzi (PB) Dickran Kouymjian (DK) Karin Scheper (KS) Valentina Calzolari (VC) Paolo La Spisa (PLS) Andrea Schmidt (AS) Alberto Cantera (AC) Isabelle de Lamberterie (IL) Denis Searby (DSe) Laurent Capron (LCa) Hugo Lundhaug (HL) Lara Sels (LS) Ralph M. -
Mactare. Etymology and Anthropology of the Archaic Sacred
Open Journal of Philosophy, 2015, 5, 365-373 Published Online August 2015 in SciRes. http://www.scirp.org/journal/ojpp http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ojpp.2015.56044 Mactare. Etymology and Anthropology of the Archaic Sacred Claudio Tugnoli Department of Sociology, University of Trento, Trento, Italy Email: [email protected] Received 30 May 2015; accepted 7 August 2015; published 11 August 2015 Copyright © 2015 by author and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Abstract In this article I will show that the victimary theory of René Girard can make a decisive contribu- tion to the interpretation and solution of etymological and semantic questions of the verb “mac- tare”, which is basic in the terminology related to the topic of the sacrifice. The victimary anthro- pology provides the hermeneutical key that allows us to consider the expressions “mactare Deum” and “mactare victimam” as genetically synonymous. The theory of René Girard seems to perfectly explain the coexistence, in “mactare victimam”, of two meanings: kill on the one hand, raise and glorify on the other hand. In the case of original lynching, which is mostly hidden in the myth, the victim, which at first is killed for it is believed that the cause of all evils is deified by the persecu- tors as the cause of all goods. Hence the need to strengthen and renew periodically, through ani- mals or human sacrifices, the saving power of divinity established with the murder of the first vic- tim. -
Xii Afroasiatica Romana
D S ’A S O XII QUADERNI DI VICINO ORIENTE XII-2017 E T N E I R O O N I C I V I D I N R E D AFROASIATICA ROMANA A U Q A A M G A G 2017 ROMA 2017 QUADERNI DI VICINO ORIENTE SAPIENZA UNIVERSITÀ DI ROMA _________________________________________________________________________ QUADERNI DI VICINO ORIENTE XII - 2017 AFROASIATICA ROMANA “PROCEEDINGS OF THE 15TH MEETING OF AFROASIATIC LINGUISTICS” 17-19 September 2014, Rome edited by Alessio Agostini and Maria Giulia Amadasi Guzzo ROMA 2017 QUADERNI DI VICINO ORIENTE SAPIENZA UNIVERSITÀ DI ROMA _________________________________________________________________________ Direttore Scientifico: Lorenzo Nigro Redazione: Daria Montanari, Federico Cappella ISSN 1127-6037 e-ISSN 2532-5175 Frontcover: Maxim Kantor, Babel Tower (2008). Courtesy of the Artist. QUADERNI DI VICINO ORIENTE SAPIENZA UNIVERSITÀ DI ROMA _________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS Introdu i M.I. Ababneh - Kinship terms in Safaitic inscriptions 1 S. Anthonioz - -: toward a philological and exegetical hypothesis 29 F. Aspesi - Ebraico biblico e il sostrato linguistico egeo-cananaico 39 L. Avallone - Neither fu nor : how to reach a simplified Arabic - and practice of the Third Language 47 S. Baldi - R. Leger - Gender in Hausa and Igbo proverbs 55 G. Banti - M. Vergari- Aspects of Saho dialectology 65 A. Boucherit - Spatial deixis and interlocution space in Algerian Arabic tales 83 D. Calabro - Inalienable possession in early Egypto-Semitic genitive constructions 91 M. Campanelli - Conflict in government (T): the treatment of the coordination reduction inside the Arabic linguistic tradition 107 G. Castagna - Towards a systematisation of the broken plural patterns in the Mehri language of Oman and Yemen 115 A. -
Wine List Intro.Docx
Supplement to Wine & Gastronomy Catalogues This book list, together with my Wine & Gastronomy Catalogues (1996-2002) represents, to the best of my reconstructive ability, the complete collection built over a roughly twenty-year period ending in 1982. The Wine & Gastronomy Catalogues had been drawn from books that suffered fire and water torture in 1979. The present list also includes books acquired before and after that event, while we were living in Italy, and before I reluctantly rejected the idea of rebuilding the collection. A few of these later acquisitions were offered for sale in the catalogues, but most of them remain in my possession. They are identified here with the note “[**++].” The following additional identifiers are used in this list: [**ici] – “incomplete cataloguing information” available – “short title” detail at best. All of these books were lost or discarded. [**sold] – books sold prior to the Wine & Gastronomy series, including from my Catalogue 1, issued March 1990. [**kept] – includes bibliographies, reference books, and books on coffee, tea and chocolate, and a few others which escaped inclusion in the catalogues. All items not otherwise identified were lost or discarded. The list includes a number of wine maps, but there were a few others for which there wasn’t enough information available to justify inclusion. To the list of wine bibliographies consulted for the Wine & Gastronomy catalogues, I would like to add the extensive German bibliography by Renate Schoene, first published in 1978 as Bibliographie zur Geschichte des Weines (Mannheim, 1976), followed by three supplements (1978, 1982, 1984), and the second edition (München, 1988). -
Enthymema XXII 2018 Prolegomeni a Uno Studio Del Mosè Di Freud: Temi Per Un Commento Critico
Enthymema XXII 2018 Prolegomeni a uno studio del Mosè di Freud: temi per un commento critico Giovanni Sias Abstract – L’analisi del saggio freudiano L’uomo Mosè e la religione monoteistica è materia com- plessa a cui gli psicanalisti non si sono ancora dedicati nonostante un’ampia letteratura di ca- rattere storico, filosofico, antropologico, linguistico e letterario. Questo testo vuole essere di «introduzione» a uno studio del Mosè di Freud, che sia non solo un ripercorrere ed eviden- ziare le problematiche e le criticità del saggio freudiano, ma anche, e soprattutto, occasione per un’indagine sulla necessità storica della sua stesura; infine ritrovare, dalla sua analisi, sia le fondazioni ebraiche della psicanalisi sia la sua occorrenza nel tempo storico attuale. Parole chiave – Mosè; Freud; Hassmann; Baltrušaitis; Semerano; Caruso; Egitto; culto di Iside; linguistica storica; indoeuropeismo. Abstract – Psychoanalysts have not dedicated themselves yet to the complex task of analys- ing Freud’s essay Moses and Monotheism, despite a broad literature from historical, philosophi- cal, anthropological, linguistic, and literary points of view. Instead of just retracing and high- lighting the set of problems and critical points in Freud's Moses, this text provides an en- quiry into both the historical necessity of its composition and the Jewish foundations of psy- choanalysis as well as its necessity nowadays. Keywords – Mosè; Freud; Hassmann; Baltrušaitis; Semerano; Caruso; Egypt; cult of Isis; historical linguistics; Indo-European theory. Sias, Giovanni. “Prolegomeni a uno studio del Mosè di Freud: temi per un commento criti- co”. Enthymema, n. XXII, 2018, pp. 95-116. http://dx.doi.org/10.13130/2037-2426/10772 https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/enthymema Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported License ISSN 2037-2426 Prolegomeni a uno studio del Mosè di Freud: temi per un commento critico Giovani Sias 1. -
The King and I a Mari King in Changing Perceptions*
THE KING AND I A MARI KING IN CHANGING PERCEPTIONS* JACKM. SASSON UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA This presentation reviews the ways scholars have reconstructed the life of one king of Mari, Zimri-Lim, who lived in the middle-Euphratesregion in the early eighteenth century B.C.E. THE "KING"ABOUT WHOM I SPEAKlived almost four queen came from my own birthplace,Aleppo [Halab], he thousand years ago, and he was not particularly distin- seemed so much like folks with whom I grew up that I guished. He generated no new paradigms for dominion, could not imagine him keeping any secrets from me. imposed no dynastic principles, built no enduring mon- In those days, I felt certain that my upbringing in uments, instigated no new social movements of which Aleppo and Beirut gave me a special entry into the past. we are aware, and, thank God, launched no new reli- Lexical affinities fed this allusion. Had I not preparedfor gions. No poet sang his praise posthumously, and no life as a tupsarrum,Akkadian for scribe, when as a child legend was built aroundhis deeds.' Yet, I would not call in Beirut I wrote on the board with a tabshur, a piece of him insignificant, if only because in his lifetime many chalk? Was I not instructed in 'adab, "culture,"just as thought he could be their passport to happiness. I want ancient scribes apprenticedin their edubba-schools? to tell you something about him; but I also want to use There were other, seemingly more compelling, epiph- him to comment on the drive we share as custodians of anies, such as when reading about legal proceduresfrom the past to bridge gaps and complete stories. -
Jacques Pauwels Nodigt Ons Uit Op Een Reis Op Zijn Einsteins, Een
SYNOPSIS: A HISTORY OF THE NAMES OF COUNTRIES AND PEOPLES The names of the countries and peoples of Europe, Africa, and Asia did not fall out of the sky, but are products of our history. They were “invented” thousands of years ago by the pre-Indo-European inhabitants of the Old World; not savages, but civilized human beings to whom our historiography has traditionally paid all too little attention. These names had a specific meaning in the “substrate languages” of old, such as Old Egyptian and Etruscan, and it is indeed often, though certainly not always, possible to unlock their etymological secrets. Here are a handful of examples: “Europe” and “Italy” both mean “land of the setting sun”; “Asia” is nothing other than “land of the rising sun”; and “Iberia,” “Britain,” and “Brittany” signify “land surrounded by water.” In the course of the second millennium BC, the speakers of Indo-European languages appeared on the scene, a group to which the Greeks and Romans belonged. They gradually displaced or assimilated the indigenous population, yet they frequently adopted the existing names of lands, settlements, rivers, mountains, and other features of the landscape, even though they usually had no idea of their meanings. (In this case the Greco-Romans typically conjured up tales of eponymous or “name-giving” heroes, such as Byzas and Romulus, mythical founders of Byzantium and Rome.) Of course the Indo- Europeans also invented names of their own, for example within the context of international trade, colonisations, and wars of conquest waged by the likes of Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar. -
Antrocom Journal of Anthropology 16-2
Antrocom Journal of Anthropology ANTROCOM journal homepage: http://www.antrocom.net Antrocom Journal of Anthropology 16-2 Antrocom Online Journal of Anthropology vol. 16. n. 2 (2020) – ISSN 1973 – 2880 Periodico on line iscritto nel Registro Stampa presso la Cancelleria del Tribunale di Padova in data 18 Maggio 2017, n° iscrizione 2438 del Registro Stampa Antrocom Online Journal of Anthropology vol. 16 n. 2 (2020) 3-5 3 Summary Les statuts sur la pureté du sang, l’Inquisition Ibérique et la question du racisme nazi: quelques éléments de comparaison 7 by Jacques J. Rozemberg Logos e magia. La forza della parola nei rituali magici 17 by Alessandra Romeo Healing and the land: cultural perspectives on health and environment. The case of Aboriginal Australia 27 by Chiara Tellarini Coping with the weight-centric model of health care: the role of interoception 43 by Franco Viviani The adolescent basketball player: the importance of some anthropometric characteristics for speed, resistance, power and agility 55 by Alberto Vigo and Franco Viviani The Celtic roots of King Matruk and Saint Augusta in Veneto, Italy 67 by Sandra Busatta Drowning Self. Staging the Charm of the Strange, the Power of the Different, the Beauty of Death 87 by Maya Jerrentrup Empowerment of women through Self Help Group (SHG): An anthropological study 101 by Valentina Bottanelli Il campo oltre il luogo: l’etnografia digitale ai tempi del distanziamento sociale 107 by Musu Chiara Determinants of Infant Mortality in rural Bundelkhand region of U.P. 117 by Aanchal Sharma and Ketaki Chandiok The Youth of Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGS) and their Livelihood Practices in India 127 by Abraham Mutluri Socio-economic and Demographic Determinants of Double Burden of Malnutrition among Rajbanshi School-going Children aged 9-14 Years from North Bengal, India 141by Antara Bose, Isita Sinha, Pushpa LataTigga. -
Ancient Names Origins. Water Roots and Place‑Names in the Prehistoric Ligurian Context
This document is downloaded from DR‑NTU (https://dr.ntu.edu.sg) Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Ancient names origins. Water roots and place‑names in the prehistoric ligurian context Perono Cacciafoco, Francesco 2013 Perono Cacciafoco, F. (2013). Ancient names origins. Water roots and place‑names in the prehistoric ligurian context. Review of historical geography and toponomastics, VIII(15‑16), 7‑24. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/107456 © 2013 West University of Timisoara, Department of Geography. This paper was published in Review of Historical Geography and Toponomastics and is made available as an electronic reprint (preprint) with permission of West University of Timisoara, Department of Geography. The paper can be found at the following official URL: [http://linguistlist.org/pubs/papers/browse‑papers‑action.cfm?PaperID=43127]. One print or electronic copy may be made for personal use only. Systematic or multiple reproduction, distribution to multiple locations via electronic or other means, duplication of any material in this paper for a fee or for commercial purposes, or modification of the content of the paper is prohibited and is subject to penalties under law. Downloaded on 01 Oct 2021 11:41:42 SGT Review of Historical Geography and Toponomastics, vol. VIII no. 15-16, 2013, pp. 7-24 ANCIENT NAMES ORIGINS. WATER ROOTS AND PLACE-NAMES IN THE PREHISTORIC LIGURIAN CONTEXT Francesco PERONO CACCIAFOCO Doctor of Philosophy in Greek and Latin Philology and Literature (Ph.D.) Università degli Studî di Pisa, Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia, Dipartimento di Filologia, Letteratura e Linguistica - Filologia classica, Pisa, Italy, Adjunct Professor in Comparative Literature, University of Pollenzo - UNISG, Pollenzo, Italy, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Ancient Names Origins.