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1. “Let Baʿal Be Enthroned”: The Date, Identification, and Function of a Bronze Statue from Hazor 2011

   https://ncsu.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwjV3NTtwwEB5RTr20QFGb8tNBqnoiYu1kE4cbS1lx2AOqWvUYTRz7VO0isnuAEw9SnoU7j8GTMLaTZXMAcYkUjR3Fznj82Z58H8D3jFIG0VbEmpSN02pQxIoMxY5tS2d2YGxd9zdzAs9206ZV-rxAf4rPAKn6Z446QSCeS6Rb6rxTSRaoXJdBlxdag44YXBaZWpERCrV6805IPXR5kNRwV9igYdEDmX0tkpU5Z_wR_nZv61NNnMDBas79kec59OQWHafjG1u2AR9aGIonwW82Yc1Mt2A7cIZc4w90hLTkRX-vt-DzpN3UbNgyWfIwN59AP97-n5g5jujhnh83MnjmhRc4dj_e3h0jOyH-ZDR7iOGHYNvuEB4iTWsc85zq7nBmkXDE1W4MOvS7MOh-e8FzupldbcOf8dnv0_O4lW2IdZrKeZxkmjiCVjJL2EMqMaxFlWhhlUxrbTWDDiMlIxVtOMCJoc1oKCmpTK6ssCLPky-AVKUqFVqRtU4E3fKtZ6ITRFy30BF8675meRloOUp_nK6yMvRlBLu-t1807_e-_bKYHCaFY9GLYKdzhrId1k3JlrzIGZVGgEsrj0d3yEJTM1twEekEOVM5iGCv50LPT-ne4OBVe3lZ26-vN2IH3ssuJVHswvr8amH2YN054r4fHnz9dXrxBBtpEgs

   Ornan, Tallay

   Journal Of Near Eastern Studies, Vol. 70, Issue 2, pp. 253 - 280.

   The hitherto unpublished bronze statue of a seated male was unearthed in the summer of 1996 at Tel Hazor, situated in Israel's Upper Galilee region. Here, Ornan discusses the dress and accessories ... Read more

   The hitherto unpublished bronze statue of a seated male was unearthed in the summer of 1996 at Tel Hazor, situated in Israel's Upper Galilee region. Here, Ornan discusses the dress and accessories of the statue and makes some suggestions as to its date and identification. While analyzing these aspects, he looks at the complex reciprocal relations between Canaan and New Kingdom Egypt, which enable him to propose a date for the manufacture of the statue. The headgear of the statue has a decoration in high relief; the interpretation of which suggests a possible identification of the god represented by the statue as Ba'al, the Levantine storm god. Read less

   Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

2. Were There Neo-Assyrian Influences in Manasseh's Temple? Comparative Evidence from Tel-Miqne/Ekron 2013

   https://ncsu.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwpV3PT9swFLYmDmgXBGyIMkA-bNphsnAch7gnBIiKHTok1Ilj5Ti2KCBgCRz23-89_0ibCokheohaq41Sf8nz83vf-x4hXw-1BCfaZcxo5Zis-JApbTVDtS1z6Lh1db0UzPmVamFeZLEfvBtaGANwsVT2DfB2J4UBeA8gwxFghuN_AX1lG4vEiQbJig8M5vtvg0_tz9R-xDNekebStvbax-cnFjWBv-WjYA6i-HdqMBpKTib2jo1nfzDgOTq7bSJ6N_ObC2sHUVT4x8nMR_7usECzTxAdX1xeXlx5Gl8I68RAa4wyhPLQWDq2fLKF-8Z7yyGz1DOyClUwg5G1fkyA28dEEYMb0fCGlim9GyxY0SAfHNfjMp8vVSk9v7SCdbxCUYo8z4eoOSC59Pvy8XmXVMrKMjZQDNeXKKjIh9Ut_DUXepn0l2URfY3JOlmLmwR6HMDeIB_s_SZZTezxT6RCzKnHnC5iTueY09k9TZh_b2lA_Igu4E0T3hTxph3eBx7tz-T36Gxyes5iswx2I3jxxLQxpZKY5HXWeJV_WyvhpKm1qmrwOzFDWmsL22NTFWVdc1FWRV4WlbAZz4t8m1BdSSUzo7Rz2HrewUev_5dpLQQfmgHZ8hM2fQxKKFNM-qqMqwHZ781g94UEyIDspimdxmennYJrBC855HLntd9_IR-F70OCsa9dsvLUPNs9soIGYt-D_A9vamh9

   MORROW, WILLIAM S.

   The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, Vol. 75, Issue 1, pp. 53 - 73.

   Although the biblical record does not contain definitive indications that Assyrian influences were present, many scholars have been suspicious of its perspective because of the culturally pluralist... Read more

   Although the biblical record does not contain definitive indications that Assyrian influences were present, many scholars have been suspicious of its perspective because of the culturally pluralistic atmosphere that developed under Assyrian aegis. Turning to the temple at Ekron, after discussing its date and archaeological context, Morrow examines evidence for Assyrian cultic influences on this building and associated material and textual remains. He concludes by suggesting how the data from Ekron might contribute to the debate as to whether there were Assyrian influences on the Jerusalem temple in the days of Manasseh. Read less

   Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

3. Prophecy in the Mari and Nineveh Archives 2013

   https://ncsu.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwtV1LS8NAEB60BREPPsH6YhERFNJmN9lkcxIrFi-KBz2HzT6qPZTa1qL-Bf-0O5tE49GDx4W9ZCbMzuOb7wM4SWTskmhLAyWFDeIizAIhjQyQbUslNjRW69_NHKi3S_yEsIIlduvY-D07RVR7b-ohvt0S9n-hy1BMPZHW6WQyRELUyUuAslI4fq00NpahjSIzvAXtfv-y32jD-FEdij9Rl7jgQiETFRNUfWYl1yOPGO-Numq-oMXb8CMLu2mNYfwdx6PqcRqsw2e94uMxKaiE0ATn9zwhomfBaJA__pcJNmAN1ycI7jU4l23CkhlvwUqNfN6Gs_spUhmod_I8Ji77JLeuWidyrMmdS3gX5onUZLg78Di4fri6CSq9hmBEaeJqWiUSTAcLGSn3MrKCW01NIk0aUZtmqVW04NponqS6cJmRZpIL7So0obkrpMJoF4gsYhFTJaS1qH5u3dFT0FEpGQsz1YFjb_IcrTTLXQmDfnElzI9f8rQD57Xh8qY5Vfnps7wyVp7mnO395fI-rDKvh4E9mANozaev5hBa6JWj6tf6Ajtk5QY

   Gordon, Robert P; Barstad, Hans

   Thus Speaks Ishtar Of Arbela, p. 37.

   The two collections of texts generally characterized as “prophetic” from eighteenth-century Mari and seventh-century Nineveh have greatly energized the study of Old Testament prophecy during the pa... Read more

   The two collections of texts generally characterized as “prophetic” from eighteenth-century Mari and seventh-century Nineveh have greatly energized the study of Old Testament prophecy during the past several decades. The texts, principally oracle reports but also including some others that refer to prophets and their activities, number about 130. Mari supplies almost twothirds of the actual oracles, while Nineveh has more in the category “texts relating to prophecy.”¹ Together these two collections represent the bulk of the ancient Near Eastern (non-Israelite) textual evidence relating to prophecy. The combined evidence of Eshnunna, Byblos, Hamath, Deir ʿAlla, and even Ugarit, is tiny Read less

   Book Chapter  |  Full Text Online

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