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Focusing on Judean-Samarian interactions in Persian, Hellenistic, and Roman times, Gary N. Knoppers explores both commonalities and differences, rivalries and relationships, as these communities engaged one another in greater depth and complexity than scholars have previously thought. Some essays elucidate archaeological and epigraphic discoveries (Jerusalem, Mt. Gerizim excavations and inscriptions), while others illumine Jewish (Ezra, Chronicles, Josephus, Pseudo-Philo) and Samaritan (Samaritan 10th commandment, the Chronicon Samaritanum ) literary texts. How Judeans and Samarians responded to competing claims to Israel's past by reinterpreting shared scriptures is a unifying theme in these eleven studies.

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

Feeling chic in the Samaria Skirt. This crystallized Crepe de Chine piece features heat-fixed tiny crystals throughout giving this top a shimmery texture. This easy slip skirt elevates any look. Pair with the Daliana Top for a full set.  Bias cut Midi length Elastication at waistband for easy pull on and comfort

An inspirational read of racism, romance and religious conviction

Unread book in perfect condition.

Focusing on Judean-Samarian interactions in Persian, Hellenistic, and Roman times, Gary N. Knoppers explores both commonalities and differences, rivalries and relationships, as these communities engaged one another in greater depth and complexity than scholars have previously thought. Some essays elucidate archaeological and epigraphic discoveries (Jerusalem, Mt. Gerizim excavations and inscriptions), while others illumine Jewish (Ezra, Chronicles, Josephus, Pseudo-Philo) and Samaritan (Samaritan 10th commandment, the Chronicon Samaritanum ) literary texts. How Judeans and Samarians responded to competing claims to Israel's past by reinterpreting shared scriptures is a unifying theme in these eleven studies.

This volume in the Discoveries in the Judaean Desert series is composed of two sections. The first is Aramaic papyri from Wadi Daliyeh written in Official Aramaic. The second contains Miscellanea, part 2, from Cave 4 at Qumran.

The theme of the book stands on the intersection of epigraphy and historical research: the Aramaic and Hebrew inscriptions discovered in the vicinity of the Yahwistic sanctuary on Mt. Gerizim and their historical background. The study addresses the evidence from three perspectives: the paleography and dating of the inscriptions; the identity of the community who carved them and its institutions; and, finally, the larger historical and political context in which the inscriptions were produced. This book is particularly useful for historians of Palestine in the Second Temple period, for biblical scholars, and for those dealing with Aramaic and Hebrew paleography and epigraphy."Dusek's book balances skilfully between epigraphy and historical research."Alinda Damsma, University College London "...this book largely succeeds in its aims, providing an impressively erudite, fascinatingly detailed reconstruction of the historical, economic, and social contexts of the inscriptions from Mt. Gerizim." Jeremy M. Hutton, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Winner of the R.B.Y. Scott Award from the Canadian Society of Biblical StudiesEven in antiquity, writers were intrigued by the origins of the people called Samaritans, living in the region of ancient Samaria (near modern Nablus). The Samaritans practiced a religion almost identical to Judaism and shared a common set of scriptures. Yet the Samaritans and Jews had little to do with each other. In a famous New Testament passage about an encounter between Jesus and a Samaritan woman, the author writes, "Jews do not share things in common with Samaritans." The Samaritans claimed to be descendants of the northern tribes of Joseph. Classical Jewish writers said, however, that they were either of foreign origin or the product of intermarriages between the few remaining northern Israelites and polytheistic foreign settlers. Some modern scholars have accepted one or the other of these ancient theories. Others have avidly debated the time and context in which the two groups split apart. Covering over a thousand years of history, this book makes an important contribution to the fields of Jewish studies, biblical studies, ancient Near Eastern studies, Samaritan studies, and early Christian history by challenging the oppositional paradigm that has traditionally characterized the historical relations between Jews and Samaritans.

Obadiah's oracle against Edom.Jonah's mission to the city of Ninevah.Micah's message to Samaria and Jerusalem.The texts of these minor but important prophets receive a fresh and penetrating analysis in this introduction and commentary. The authors consider each book's historical setting, composition, structure and authorship, as well as important themes and issues. Each book is then expounded in the concise and informative style that has become the hallmark of the Tyndale series.

William McKnight was a member of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer Cavalry from September 1862 until his death in June of 1864. During his time of service, McKnight penned dozens of emotion-filled letters, primarily to his wife, Samaria, revealing the struggles of an entire family both before and during the war.This collection of more than one hundred letters provides in-depth accounts of several battles in Kentucky and Tennessee, such as the Cumberland Gap and Knoxville campaigns that were pivotal events in the Western Theater. The letters also vividly respond to General John Hunt Morgan’s raid through Ohio and correct claims previously published that McKnight was part of the forces chasing Morgan. By all accounts Morgan did stay for a period of time at McKnight’s home in Langsville during his raid through Ohio, much to McKnight’s horror and humiliation, but McKnight was in Kentucky at the time. Tragically, McKnight was killed in action nearly a year later during an engagement with Morgan’s men near Cynthiana, Kentucky.

Winner of the R.B.Y. Scott Award from the Canadian Society of Biblical StudiesEven in antiquity, writers were intrigued by the origins of the people called Samaritans, living in the region of ancient Samaria (near modern Nablus). The Samaritans practiced a religion almost identical to Judaism and shared a common set of scriptures. Yet the Samaritans and Jews had little to do with each other. In a famous New Testament passage about an encounter between Jesus and a Samaritan woman, the author writes, "Jews do not share things in common with Samaritans." The Samaritans claimed to be descendants of the northern tribes of Joseph. Classical Jewish writers said, however, that they were either of foreign origin or the product of intermarriages between the few remaining northern Israelites and polytheistic foreign settlers. Some modern scholars have accepted one or the other of these ancient theories. Others have avidly debated the time and context in which the two groups split apart. Covering over a thousand years of history, this book makes an important contribution to the fields of Jewish studies, biblical studies, ancient Near Eastern studies, Samaritan studies, and early Christian history by challenging the oppositional paradigm that has traditionally characterized the historical relations between Jews and Samaritans.