Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Death of Scripture and the Rise of Biblical Studies]( "The Death of Scripture and the Rise of Biblical Studies")
The Death of Scripture and the Rise of Biblical Studies53,99 €![The Verbal System of Classical Hebrew in the Joseph Story]( "The Verbal System of Classical Hebrew in the Joseph Story")
The Verbal System of Classical Hebrew in the Joseph Story224,99 €![The Origins of Biblical Israel]( "The Origins of Biblical Israel")
The Origins of Biblical Israel64,99 €![By the Renewing of Your Minds]( "By the Renewing of Your Minds")
By the Renewing of Your Minds58,99 €![A Parametric Model for Syntactic Studies of a Textual Corpus]( "A Parametric Model for Syntactic Studies of a Textual Corpus")
A Parametric Model for Syntactic Studies of a Textual Corpus170,99 €![The Myth of Genesis and Exodus and the Exclusion of Their African Origins]( "The Myth of Genesis and Exodus and the Exclusion of Their African Origins")
The Myth of Genesis and Exodus and the Exclusion of Their African Origins13,99 €![The New Testament and Rabbinic Judaism]( "The New Testament and Rabbinic Judaism")
The New Testament and Rabbinic Judaism62,99 €
According to the Bible, ancient Israel's neighbors worshipped a wide variety of gods. In recent years, scholars have sought a better understanding of this early polytheistic milieu and its relation to Yahweh, the God of Israel. Drawing on ancient Ugaritic texts and looking closely at Ugaritic deities, Mark Smith examines the meaning of "divinity" in the ancient near East and considers how this concept applies to Yahweh.