Hebrew - Science topic

How about this one?

The University of Bristol has sacked David Miller, a sociology professor who was accused of making antisemitic comments...

Autherative Covid_19 vaccine pill enters Clinical trials research professionals news in dfferent localities among them Israel,India for more details see the attached reference:

https:// www .research professional newa.com>

كتاب رائع اتمنى الحصول على نسخة منه

I did few research articles containing some useful references. Sample links are given below- more can be found in my page there;

https://www.quora.com/Why-were-the-Jews-without-a-country-before-Israel/answer/Riadh-Al-Rabeh

https://www.quora.com/Is-there-a-hybrid-faith-including-Christian-Jewish-and-Islamic-faiths/answer/Riadh-Al-Rabeh

I agree with Barry Turner.

People are also welcome to post studies in English for Israeli participants on the website.

There are many topics mentioned in the 27 Psalms you reference, and just because every single one of the ten plagues are not mentioned does not mean that there is a discrepancy. The Psalms are poetic and are an artists method of praising God, retelling parts of history, and prophesying. Thus they are not always complete in the information presented due to the nature of putting words to music. As for Amos 4:6-11, those were plagues dealt to Israel and not Egypt. As for the book of Revelation, there are actually 14 plagues when you consider both the trumpet and bowl plagues. There are also additional plagues found in the seven seals. Though some of them will be similar to what Egypt experienced, nothing in the Bible says that there must be an exact match to everything that God does or will do. There are many types that portray future and past events, but it is not always precise in every detail. In addition, the books that you mentioned such as "Apocalypse of Abraham, the Book of Jubilees, Philo's retelling of the Egyptian plagues, Artapanus, Wisdom of Solomon, Testament of Benjamin, and Greek Apocalypse of Baruch" are part of the pseudepigrapha which are spurious works that cannot be trusted. I hope this helps.

Many of the RG members add their works in Russian, Arab, Hebrew, Spain, Italian and other languages. But it would be better if you add your texts also in English translation. My best regards to you!

touat-en is a 4 pages text but if you have time, I'll be very pleased to read your review.

Hi,

Here:

Dear Kelly Laas:

Thank you for your prompt answer.

I would be delighted to send you codes I wrote. Where there is a

translation into English I will add it. I will add a brief explanation to

each of the codes. (If you have a form of describing codes, I will use it..)

With best regards,

Asa Kasher

Thank you!

Yes, something I wrote about in a dissertation years ago. She was his colleague. But also the evidence suggests that women were extremely important in both setting up and ensuring the survival of the early church. These were usually based in homes (Martha and Mary) and, I suggest, run or overseen by women, who after all were, more so then men, prominent in homes. There is also the later Donatist martyr who similarly appears to have been dominant, but in North Africa.

There are several correct answers to this. The original consonantal text probably assumed its current form somewhere towards 400BC. This is an estimate based mainly on the date of the Dead Sea scrolls. However, the Septuagint, a Greek translation of the Hebrew text from around 250BC, differs in places from our received text. Our received text dates from roughly 150AD and is called the Masoretic text., when Jewish scholars went through the consonantal text and added diacritical vowel sounds, which was sometimes purely based on there preferred interpretation of the text. this was the text Jerome used when he translated the bible into Latin.

 Thanks a lot

Suicide is a relatively wide-spread feature of Indian religions. The soldiers of Alexander (the Great) were impressed to see the Indian Kalanos taking his own life in fire. Kalanos was probably a Brahmin, and not the only Brahmin who resorted to this way of ending his life (JB, How the Brahmins Won, Brill 2016, p. 34 ff.; Patrick Olivelle, “Ritual suicide and the rite of renunciation”, https://liberalarts.utexas.edu/files/1243833). Jainism has always known and highly respected the practice of sallekhanā, which is a way of taking one’s own life through fasting (and which Jainas refuse to call ‘suicide’). Buddhism knows the tradition of burning one’s own body as an act of religious fervour (JB, “Buddhism and sacrifice”, http://my.unil.ch/serval/document/BIB_1971EA20C16A.pdf). Hinduism has known instruments allowing devotees to decapitate themselves without the help of outsiders (Sudyka, Lidia (2014): “The Chejarla temple myth revisited: self-decapitation in medieval Andhra.” Indologica Taurinensia 40, 318-340). So plenty of relationships between religion and suicide, at least in South Asia.

Johannes Bronkhorst

Not so sure about the script, but the language that led to the script the hebrew and Aramaic preceded the Phonetician.

Also per The TD Chronology the Phonetians may have picked up their script from the proto Hebrew script from Shevet (Tribe) Dan.

See Edenics.org on the language/etymological origins.

Also ou.org Jewish action magazine article that backs our ksav ashurit was a revived script, and not a more recent script,  as is the current conventional western understanding

.

leshalem also means to pay, sometimes in the sense of a paying a tribute.

Eric Ringger and his students at Brigham Young University have done a lot of work on Syriac (see http://cpart.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/home/sec/about/ for some info).