18 results found.
... word is joined to ha-yarden, "Jordan," as it usually is, it becomes critically important. In the American Standard Revised Version, be`ebher ha-yarden is translated "beyond ...
https://bibleatlas.org/beyond_the_river.htm
... the powers of good and evil. The choice of the hill as the battlefield has been criticized, as it is less suitable for military operations than the plain. But the thought of ...
https://bibleatlas.org/armageddon.htm
... . (4 ) The interpretation of the above data and their historical import depend on the critical position taken as to the general history of Israel's religion. See ISRAEL, RELIGION OF ; ...
https://bibleatlas.org/high_mountain.htm
... ETHIOPIA e-thi-o' pi-a (kush; Aithiopia): 1. Location, Extent and Population: Critically speaking Ethiopia may refer only to the Nile valley above the First Cataract, but in ancient ...
https://bibleatlas.org/ethiopia.htm
... sequel, 25:16-18, makes the second paragraph have something to do with Baal-peor. Critics assign 25:1-5 to J-E, 25:6-18 to P. It seems, however ...
https://bibleatlas.org/zimri.htm
... that the Phrygians did occupy this side of the Sultan Dagh, controlling the road at a critical point. The Seleucid colonists were Greeks, Jews and Phrygians, if we may judge by ...
https://bibleatlas.org/pisidian_antioch.htm
... " Van der Hardt, indeed, more than a century ago (see Sayce, Higher Criticism, 235), supposed the two words to be connected. Dr. Naville in 1887 ...
https://bibleatlas.org/goshen.htm
... this wady points to a curious and most interesting and important piece of archaeological evidence on the critical question of the origin of the Pentateuch. In the Pentateuch, the streams of Egypt are ...
https://bibleatlas.org/brook_of_egypt.htm
... of the Jordan, but after the settlement of the tribe on the West. For a criticism of this view see HGHL, 577, note (b ) One of the judges. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/jair.htm
... that the city was an Argive colony, he emphasized its non-Hellenic character, and, while criticizing much in its institutions and manners, found but a single feature to commend, the strictness ...
https://bibleatlas.org/kue.htm
... a period when Biblical topography was settled in a very arbitrary manner, without any scientific or critical examination of the evidence, and this tradition once established remained, like many such traditions, ...
https://bibleatlas.org/mount_zion.htm
... the tabernacle (Exodus 25-28; 36-39) belongs to a part of the Pentateuch which many critical writers assign to a later date than that of the old narrative and laws (Exodus 1-24 ...
https://bibleatlas.org/pelusium.htm
... and the various arbitrary reductions that have been made on some periods are solely due to some critics preferring their internal sense to all the external facts. For the details involved in the chronology ...
https://bibleatlas.org/egypt.htm
... the tabernacle (Exodus 25-28; 36-39) belongs to a part of the Pentateuch which many critical writers assign to a later date than that of the old narrative and laws (Exodus 1-24 ...
https://bibleatlas.org/sin_desert.htm
... water and secured by "bands" to the side of the ship and unlashed when the critical moment came), "the foresail" artemon, not the mainsail, but the small ...
https://bibleatlas.org/tarshish.htm
... that the city was an Argive colony, he emphasized its non-Hellenic character, and, while criticizing much in its institutions and manners, found but a single feature to commend, the strictness ...
https://bibleatlas.org/tarsus.htm
... art flourished under the careful protection of the court. Literature and its history, philology and criticism became sciences" (Alexandria Weber) . It may be claimed that in literature no special ...
https://bibleatlas.org/alexandria.htm
... a period when Biblical topography was settled in a very arbitrary manner, without any scientific or critical examination of the evidence, and this tradition once established remained, like many such traditions, ...
https://bibleatlas.org/zion.htm
