ishas » ishaq (توسيع البحث), ishak (توسيع البحث), ishay (توسيع البحث), ishahs (توسيع البحث), ishaws (توسيع البحث), ishams (توسيع البحث)
ishaqs » ishaq (توسيع البحث), ishaqi (توسيع البحث), qishlaqs (توسيع البحث), ishahqs (توسيع البحث), ishawqs (توسيع البحث), ishamqs (توسيع البحث)
usha » fusha (توسيع البحث), usa (توسيع البحث), isha (توسيع البحث), ushah (توسيع البحث), ushaw (توسيع البحث), usham (توسيع البحث)
sha » shah (توسيع البحث), shaw (توسيع البحث), sham (توسيع البحث)
shahrsh » shahhrsh (توسيع البحث), shawhrsh (توسيع البحث), shamhrsh (توسيع البحث), shahrnush (توسيع البحث), shahrukh (توسيع البحث), shahirah (توسيع البحث)
ashawra » ashahwra (توسيع البحث), ashawwra (توسيع البحث), ashamwra (توسيع البحث), ashara (توسيع البحث)
shawrif » shahwrif (توسيع البحث), shawwrif (توسيع البحث), shamwrif (توسيع البحث), sharif (توسيع البحث), shawarib (توسيع البحث), shawarid (توسيع البحث)
shahrh » shahhrh (توسيع البحث), shawhrh (توسيع البحث), shamhrh (توسيع البحث), shahr (توسيع البحث), shahri (توسيع البحث), shahrukh (توسيع البحث)
He has opened Nisaba's house of learning : studies in honor of Åke Waldemar Sjöberg on the occasion of his 89th birthday on August 1st 2013 /
:
In He has Opened Nisaba's House of Learning twenty-six scholars honor Åke Sjöberg, professor emeritus of Assyriology at the University of Pennsylvania and former editor of the Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary . The twenty-one studies included focus on Mesopotamian wisdom literature, religious texts, cultural concepts, the history of writing, material culture, society, and law from the invention of writing to the Hellenistic period. The volume includes editions of several previously unpublished texts.
:
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004260757
La Profession de foi d'Abū Isḥāq al-Šīrāzī /
: "Ce fascicule regroupe deux opuscules d'Abū Isḥāq al-Šīrāzī, contemporain et collègue d'al-Mutawallī, qui ont pour titre al-Išāra ilā ahl al-ḥaqq et 'Aqīdatu'l-salaf"--Prelim. p. : 75 pages ; 28 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (pages [73]-75) : 0254-282X ;
A Study of the Geography of 1 Enoch 17-19 : "No One Has Seen What I Have Seen" /
:
A Study of the Geography of 1 Enoch 17-19 examines the travels of the patriarch Enoch who is given a guided tour of extraordinary and at times terrifying places located throughout the cosmos. Coblentz Bautch clarifies the text of 1 Enoch 17-19 by explaining how the sites described relate to one another geographically and by reconstructing the mental map of the geography that lies behind the textual descriptions. Especially provocative is the consideration of sources from the ancient Near East, Hebrew Bible and the world of Hellenistic Judaism that may have informed the world view of 1 Enoch 17-19 and parallel traditions. Through this study an important facet of apocalypses is illumined: their portrayal of geography and sacred space.
:
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789047402251
9789004131033
The Rhetorical Use of Numbers in the Deuteronomistic History : "Saul Has Killed His Thousands, David His Tens of Thousands" /
:
The Deuteronomistic History contains many vast troop and casualty numbers. What purpose does this literary device of numerical hyperbole serve? What rhetorical purposes do any of the numbers in this text serve? In The Rhetorical Use of Numbers in the Deuteronomistic History: "Saul Has Killed His Thousands, David His Tens of Thousands," Denise Flanders explores the variety of rhetorical effects that numbers have on the narrative of Joshua-2 Kings. Flanders demonstrates that numbers in Joshua-2 Kings often work in surprising and subversive ways. Rather than regularly glorifying a leader, large casualty numbers may actually anticipate a ruler's downfall. Rather than underscoring an Israelite battle victory, numbers sometimes qualify or undermine the triumph of victories.
:
This volume demonstrates that troop and casualty numbers in Joshua-2 Kings often work in surprising ways-to qualify an ostensibly successful victory, to undermine the glory of a leader, to connect two seemingly disparate narratives, to anticipate a ruler's downfall. :
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004513730
9789004513747
The Rhetorical Use of Numbers in the Deuteronomistic History : "Saul Has Killed His Thousands, David His Tens of Thousands" /
:
The Deuteronomistic History contains many vast troop and casualty numbers. What purpose does this literary device of numerical hyperbole serve? What rhetorical purposes do any of the numbers in this text serve? In The Rhetorical Use of Numbers in the Deuteronomistic History: "Saul Has Killed His Thousands, David His Tens of Thousands," Denise Flanders explores the variety of rhetorical effects that numbers have on the narrative of Joshua-2 Kings. Flanders demonstrates that numbers in Joshua-2 Kings often work in surprising and subversive ways. Rather than regularly glorifying a leader, large casualty numbers may actually anticipate a ruler's downfall. Rather than underscoring an Israelite battle victory, numbers sometimes qualify or undermine the triumph of victories.
:
This volume demonstrates that troop and casualty numbers in Joshua-2 Kings often work in surprising ways-to qualify an ostensibly successful victory, to undermine the glory of a leader, to connect two seemingly disparate narratives, to anticipate a ruler's downfall. :
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004513730
9789004513747