![]() Holladay, Jr.Įzra’s Reform and Bilateral Citizenship in Athens and the Mediterranean World, Baruch HalpernĮgypt and Phoenicia in the Persian Period: Partners in Trade and Rebellion, John W. Judaeans (and Phoenicians) in Egypt in the Late Seventh to Sixth Centuries b.c., John S. Ḥzq, Kbd, Qšh Lēb: The Hardening of Pharaoh’s Heart in Exodus 4:1-15:21-Seen Negatively in the Bible but Favorably in Egyptian Sources, Nili Shupak The Joseph Story-Some Basic Observations, John Van Seters The Conception of Ham and His Sons in the Table of Nations (Gen 10:6-20), A. Some Notes on Biblical and Egyptian Theology, John Strange New Kingdom Egyptian-Style and Egyptian Pottery in Canaan: Implications for Egyptian Rule in Canaan during the 19th and Early 20th Dynasties, Ann E. PART TWO - ISRAELITES, CANAANITES, AND EGYPTIANS IN THE LEVANT FazziniĪ Wooden Stela in the Royal Ontario Museum, N. Two Images of Deified Ptolemies in the Temple Precinct of the Goddess Mut at South Karnak, Richard A. BrandĪ Preliminary Reconstruction of the Temple and Settlement at Tell Tebilla (East Delta), Gregory Mumford Hatiay, Scribe du Temple d’Aton à Memphis, Alain ZivieĪ Grafitto of Amen-Re in Luxor Temple Restored by the High Priest Menkheperre, Peter J. ![]() Some Thoughts on Ritual Banquets at the Court of Akhenaten and in the Ancient Near East, Lyn Green Theological Responses to Amarna, Jan Assmannĭead as a Duck: A Royal Offering Scene?, Earl L. What Wenamun Could Have Bought: The Value of his Stolen Goods, Ronald J. Hoffmeier Double Entendre in the Stela of Suty and Hor, Steven Blake Shubert ‘East is East and West is West’: A Note on Coffin Decoration at Asyut, Edward BleibergĪspects of Egyptian Foreign Policy in the 18th Dynasty in Western Asia and Nubia, James K. ![]() The Tombs of the Pyramid Builders-The Tomb of the Artisan Petety and His Curse, Zahi HawassĮgypt’s Old Kingdom ‘Empire’ (?): A Case Study Focusing on South Sinai, Sarah ParcakĪrchaeometry at Mendes: 1990-2002, Larry A. Burstein, California State University, Los Angeles It also has much to offer all scholars interested in political and cultural interactions in the ancient eastern Mediterranean basin." " Egypt, Israel, and the Ancient Mediterranean World is a rich and wide-ranging collection of papers that well honors the distinguished scholar to whom it was dedicated. The book is amply illustrated with photos, drawings, graphs, and tables. Many of the essays dealing with literary and historical issues explore the relations among ancient cultures, explaining the development of and interest in international trade, warfare, and travel. Most of the art historical and archaeological essays on ancient Egypt, Israel, and Canaan deal with previously unpublished finds. ![]() The periods covered in the volume range from Old Kingdom Egypt to the late antique era. The second part deals with biblical studies, the histories of ancient Israel, Canaan, and the relations among societies in the ancient Near East. The first part of the book features chapters on ancient Egyptian inscriptions, art, history, and religion. Major scholars in North America, Europe, and the Middle East provide a variety of fresh studies on the history, literature, religion, and art of Egypt, Israel, Phoenicia, and the rest of the ancient Mediterranean world.
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