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Winnie's six-year-old stepbrother, Mikey, jumps through a time tear. Fearing he’ll fall prey to the dangers of an unknown alien world, she and their friend Kip follow. The pair land in a rural walled-off community with a reputation for banishing outsiders. To their horror, Mikey is nowhere to be found, but at least Nor, the son of a lord, agrees to hide them. For a price. He'll join their search for Mikey provided they help him recover Kinny, a little boy Mikey's age who has accidentally fallen through a different time tear. Can the three teens find the young boys before the Reserve Guard tracks them down?
"In addition, a number of the earlier chapters have been thoroughly revised in light of current developments. The book is an addition to the library of anyone who is concerned about the interaction between modern medicine and Jewish law in the twenty-first century."--BOOK JACKET.
This book analyses the data about Torah centers and rabbinic activity in Palestine during Mishnaic and Talmudic times, 70–400 CE—the Roman and early Byzantine periods. The research is an interdisciplinary inquiry. It encompasses rabbinic literature as well as archeology, geography, and sociology, thus enriching the discussion of the history and scope of rabbinic activity in the different regions of Palestine. Arranged in chronological order, the book highlights the changes generated by historical events, in particular the relocation of rabbinic centers following the upheaval of the Bar Kokhba Revolt. In spite of this upheaval, Torah centers continued to develop in Palestine for several hundred years, until the end of the period under discussion.
Volume 8 "H" (H-Hzuira ). COMPARATIVE ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY OF MESOPOTAMIAN VOCABULARY, DEAD AND ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Lexicon and Thesaurus of 15 Languages and Dialects of the Ancient. From a set of 18 volumes: Akkadian. Arabic. Aramaic. Assyrian. Babylonian . Canaanite. Chaldean. Farsi (Persian). Hebrew. Phoenician. Sumerian. Syriac. Turkish. Ugaritic. Urdu. Published by Times Square Press, New York and Berlin. Written by the world's most prolific linguist, who authored 14 dictionaries of dead languages & ancient languages known to mankind.
With a clear comparative approach, this volume brings together for the first time contributions that cover different periods of the history of ancient pharmacology, from Greek, Byzantine, and Syriac medicine to the Rabbinic-Talmudic medical discourses. This collection opens up new synchronic and diachronic perspectives in the study of the ancient traditions of recipe-books and medical collections. Besides the highly influential Galenic tradition, the contributions will focus on less studied Byzantine and Syriac sources as well as on the Talmudic tradition, which has never been systematically investigated in relation to medicine. This inquiry will highlight the overwhelming mass of information about drugs and remedies, which accumulated over the centuries and was disseminated in a variety of texts belonging to distinct cultural milieus. Through a close analysis of some relevant case studies, this volume will trace some paths of this transmission and transformation of pharmacological knowledge across cultural and linguistic boundaries, by pointing to the variety of disciplines and areas of expertise involved in the process.
Horton brings together the latest research on the origins of the gospels and their transmission, and provides the only guide to the Chester Beatty Codex P45. Provides an introduction to the gospel genre and examining literacy among early Christians and all that is known about the origins and transmission of the gospels. Also focuses on the significance of P45, its place as the earliest Christian gospel-book, its unique readings, the earliest extant version of the gospel of Mark, and how the manuscript was found piece by piece by an American collector.
The Jews of ancient Babylonia left their mark on the history on the Jewish people more than those of any other country in the Diaspora. During the Sassanian period Babylonia gradually superseded Eretz Israel as the leading Jewish centre. The Babylonian Talmud established the way of life not only of the Jews of Babylonia in the period in which it was produced; more than any other work it shaped the entire Jewish people, its thinking, its way of life, its relationship with the world around, its law and rules through the ages.A comprehensive treatment presenting "western" evidence together with that of talmudic literature, hoewever, has beforehand been unavailable. The combination may help to promote a better understanding of the mixed culture concerned. The study gives a convenient complitaion of material which is widely scattered.
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University-Edition. A to Z. Akkadian-English Dictionary Published by Times Square Press, New York and Berlin. University-Edition. A to Z. Akkadian-English Dictionary. Comparative Lexicon/Thesaurus of Akkadian, Sumerian, Assyrian, Babylonian, Chaldean, Phoenician, Ugaritic, Hittite, Aramaic, Syriac, Hebrew, Arabic. Epistemology, etymology, texts/tablets translation, linguistic cross-references. With additional linguistic cross-references: Turkish, Urdu and Persian (Farsi), and a multitude of regional and tribal dialects of the ancient and the modern world.