Israel in Egypt: The Evidence for the Authenticity of the Exodus TraditionOxford University Press, 18/03/1999 - 280 من الصفحات Scholars of the Hebrew Bible have in the last decade begun to question the historical accuracy of the Israelite sojourn in Egypt, as described in the book of Exodus. The reason for the rejection of the exodus tradition is said to be the lack of historical and archaeological evidence in Egypt. Those advancing these claims, however, are not specialists in the study of Egyptian history, culture, and archaeology. In this pioneering book, James Hoffmeier examines the most current Egyptological evidence and argues that it supports the biblical record concerning Israel in Egypt. |
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الصفحة 12
... believe that Joshua and Judges originated in the very period when the Qumran scribes were already copying the same documents because they were deemed to be canonical. And it must be recalled that the Septuagint was already translated a ...
... believe that Joshua and Judges originated in the very period when the Qumran scribes were already copying the same documents because they were deemed to be canonical. And it must be recalled that the Septuagint was already translated a ...
الصفحة 14
... believes the time has come to suspect “the hermeneuts of suspicion.” Provan's critique of some of the works of key minimalist historians of Israel's origins has also called attention to excessive skepticism.10% In response to the ...
... believes the time has come to suspect “the hermeneuts of suspicion.” Provan's critique of some of the works of key minimalist historians of Israel's origins has also called attention to excessive skepticism.10% In response to the ...
الصفحة 27
... believes that the Iron Age remains have close affinities with the previous Late Bronze Age, suggesting that a symbiotic relationship existed between the Israelites and the Canaanites. Fritz calls the early Israelites “culture-land ...
... believes that the Iron Age remains have close affinities with the previous Late Bronze Age, suggesting that a symbiotic relationship existed between the Israelites and the Canaanites. Fritz calls the early Israelites “culture-land ...
الصفحة 28
... believes, why are toponyms in Canaan introduced while none are detailed for Harru? Another problem for Hasel's ... believe reveals a lack of appreciation for the Egyptian poetic flow of this section. These differing interpretations of ...
... believes, why are toponyms in Canaan introduced while none are detailed for Harru? Another problem for Hasel's ... believe reveals a lack of appreciation for the Egyptian poetic flow of this section. These differing interpretations of ...
الصفحة 32
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المحتوى
3 | |
25 | |
The First and Second Intermediate Periods | 52 |
illustrations | 76 |
4 Joseph in Egypt | 77 |
5 Israelites in Egypt | 107 |
6 Moses and the Exodus | 135 |
Implications for the Exodus from Egypt | 164 |
8 The Geography and Toponymy of the Exodus | 176 |
9 The Problem of the Reed Sea | 199 |
10 Concluding Remarks | 223 |
Subject Index | 228 |
Term Index | 241 |
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Ancient appears archaeological argued Asiatics associated believes Bible biblical Bronze called Canaan canal century chap conclusions connection conquest considered critical Delta described discussion Dynasty earlier early East Eastern Egypt Egyptian evidence excavations Exod Exodus fact figure further Genesis Hebrew historian History Hyksos Ibid identified interpretation Israel Israelites John Joseph Joshua king Kingdom Kitchen known Lake land late later literary literature London material meaning mentioned Middle military Moses narratives nature Nile noted observed Old Testament origin Papyrus Pentateuch period Pharaoh plague present Press problem question Ramesses reading recent record Redford reference region remains reports result scholars Semitic Sinai sources stela stip story structure Suez suggests Tell temple term thought tion Tjaru toponyms tradition translation University Press Wadi writing York