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Cities of the Biblical World

Cities of the Biblical World
Author: LaMoine F. DeVries
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
Total Pages: 416
Release: 2006-11-29
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1725217961

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This text is designed to introduce students of the Bible to the archaeology, geography, and history of many of the important sites of the Old and New Testament worlds. Many of these sites were centers for trade, religion, defense, culture, industry, and government. DeVries details the development of significant sites from villages and towns to cities, based on how the site could meet the essential needs of the people. The availability of water or arable land, proximity to trade routes, and easily defensible terrain were prime factors in determining a city's prominence. This study concentrates on the cities in Mesopotamia, Aram/Syria and Phoenicia, Anatolia, Egypt, and Palestine during the Old Testament period, and Palestine and the provinces of the Roman world during the New Testament period. Special attention is given to the geographical setting of the city, the history of its development, its relevance to the Bible, its distinguishing features, and any significant archaeological discoveries made at the site.


Royal Cities of the Biblical World

Royal Cities of the Biblical World
Author: Muzeʼon artsot ha-Miḳra (Jerusalem)
Publisher:
Total Pages: 372
Release: 1996
Genre: Animal sculpture
ISBN:

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The City in Biblical Perspective

The City in Biblical Perspective
Author: J.W. Rogerson
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 139
Release: 2014-12-18
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1317490843

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The city is an ambiguous symbol in the Bible. The founder of the first city is the murderer, Cain. The city of Jerusalem is the place chosen by God, yet is also a place of wrong-doing and injustice. Jesus seems to have largely avoided cities except Jerusalem, where he was crucified. 'The City in Biblical Perspective' examines the archaeological and social background of the urban biblical world and explores the implications of the deliberate ambiguities in the biblical text. The book aims to deepen our understanding of both the biblical and the contemporary city by asking how the Bible's complex understanding of the city can illuminate our own ever more urban time.


Buried Cities and Bible Countries

Buried Cities and Bible Countries
Author: George St. Clair
Publisher: Good Press
Total Pages: 329
Release: 2021-11-05
Genre: History
ISBN:

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This book contains a description of some of the most important modern discoveries bearing upon the Bible, with the selection of locations featured made to meet the wants of those who have no time to follow the course of exploration and no taste for technical details. Countries featured in the book include Israel, Palestine, and Egypt.


Major Cities of the Biblical World

Major Cities of the Biblical World
Author: Roland Kenneth Harrison
Publisher: Nashville : T. Nelson Publishers
Total Pages: 292
Release: 1985
Genre: Bible
ISBN: 9780840775207

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All the Places in the Bible

All the Places in the Bible
Author: Richard R. Losch
Publisher: Xlibris Corporation
Total Pages: 734
Release: 2013-05
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1483628264

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I have been in more than one Bible study class in which someone thought that Paul wrote Thessalonians to the people in a country called Thessalonia and Galatians to the people of the city of Galatia. And to add to their confusion, they had no idea whatsoever where either was located. In my studies of the Bible and Apocrypha, I have discovered that an understanding of the places involved often adds a whole new meaning to the stories and events. In many cases the background, topography, history, and culture of a place either help to make sense of an otherwise rather enigmatic situation, or enrich and flesh out a statement or event.


The Uttermost Part of the Earth

The Uttermost Part of the Earth
Author: Richard R. Losch
Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
Total Pages: 276
Release: 2005
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780802828057

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Losch provides brief summaries of 76 towns, cities, and empires of importance in the Bible or the ancient world. He includes locations from both the Old and New Testaments, as well as places that are not mentioned in the Bible, but still influenced the world of those who lived in biblical times.


Cities of the Biblical World

Cities of the Biblical World
Author: LaMoine F. DeVries
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
Total Pages: 417
Release: 2006-11-29
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1556351208

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This text is designed to introduce students of the Bible to the archaeology, geography, and history of many of the important sites of the Old and New Testament worlds. Many of these sites were centers for trade, religion, defense, culture, industry, and government. DeVries details the development of significant sites from villages and towns to cities, based on how the site could meet the essential needs of the people. The availability of water or arable land, proximity to trade routes, and easily defensible terrain were prime factors in determining a city's prominence. This study concentrates on the cities in Mesopotamia, Aram/Syria and Phoenicia, Anatolia, Egypt, and Palestine during the Old Testament period, and Palestine and the provinces of the Roman world during the New Testament period. Special attention is given to the geographical setting of the city, the history of its development, its relevance to the Bible, its distinguishing features, and any significant archaeological discoveries made at the site.


Discovering the Biblical World

Discovering the Biblical World
Author: Harry Thomas Frank
Publisher:
Total Pages: 296
Release: 1988
Genre: Religion
ISBN:

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Cities of God and Nationalism

Cities of God and Nationalism
Author: Khaldoun Samman
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 256
Release: 2015-12-03
Genre: Education
ISBN: 1317262441

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"A tour-de-force in different fields of knowledge. It takes world-city and world-history literatures to a higher level of depth and understanding. It is difficult to imagine a more pioneering, in-depth study of world cities." Ramon Grosfoguel, Professor, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley "A remarkable and original discussion of three great sacred cities across time, and their transformation by nationalism in the modern world." Immanuel Wallerstein, Yale University Far from spawning an age of tolerance, modernity has created the social basis of division and exclusion. This book elaborates this provocative claim as it explores the rich but divided histories of three cities located at the crossroads of Islam, Christianity, and Judaism. Many observers presume that violence is built into these sacred cities because their citizens cling to religious or cultural ideals of some archaic age; only when this history is overcome can citizens enter a new age of brotherhood. Samman persuades us to refocus our attention on modernity, which has instilled troubling dilemmas from the outside. He shows how these sacred places long ago entered the modern world where global political and economic forces exacerbate nationalism and regional divisions. If we are to resolve deep conflicts we must re-imagine the institutional basis on which modernity, rather than religion, is built.