« A Forty Five Year Conversation Continues
Main
Statistical Literacy - Sometimes A Life Or Death Matter »
June 7, 2009
The Latest Journal Of Near Eastern Studies
The latest edition of the Journal of Near Eastern Studies is now available. As usual, the latest edition is dated three months ago. Both papers seem abnormally interesting but for quite different reasons.
Jeremy M. Hutton, "Avith (So to Speak): A Note on Gen. 36:35."
Tatiana V. Kornienko, "Notes on the Cult Buildings of Northern Mesopotamia in the Aceramic Neolithic Period"
Of the many reviews, I thought three stood out. Or should I have said four stood out?
Izak Cornelius, The Many Faces of the Goddess: The Iconography of the Syro‐Palestinian Goddesses Anat, Astarte, Qedeshet, and Asherah, c. 1500‐1000 BCE and Izak Cornelius and Herbert Niehr, Götter und Kulte in Ugarit: Kultur und Religion einer nordsyrischen Königsstadt in der Spätbronzezeit (Dennis Pardee)
Mario Liverani, Myth and Politics in Ancient Near Eastern Historiography (Karljürgen G. Feuerherm)
John Van Seters, The Edited Bible: The Curious History of the “Editor” in Biblical Criticism (Joel S. Baden)
Take a look at the table on contents. You may find something else that better matches your own abnormal interests.
Posted by Duane Smith at June 7, 2009 8:26 AM | Read more on Akkadian |
Trackback Pings
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.telecomtally.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi/2898