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  2. The Story of Ruth - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/.../hebrew-bible/the-story-of-ruth

    The theme of family continuity becomes the theme of national continuity. The Book of Ruth is the bridge between the era of Israel as family or tribe and Israel as nation. Far from being peripheral to the main narrative sequence of the Bible, Ruth dramatizes its principal theme: the continuity of this people in their land.

  3. Seth in the Bible - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/.../seth-in-the-bible

    Tags: aaron abel abraham adam adam and eve anointing oil Archaeology bib arch org Bible bible history bible history daily bible review bible stories Biblical biblical scholar biblicalarchaeology biblicalarchaeology.org book of ruth cain cain and abel death of cain descendants of cain Exodus frank moore frank moore cross hebrew hershel shanks ...

  4. Deborah in the Bible - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/.../deborah-in-the-bible

    Deborah calls herself a mother in Israel (5:7). Probably one of the highest designations in scripture, it indicates authority. 15 Centuries afterward, the wise woman of Abel Beth Maacah will describe her city with the same phrase in a conversation with military leader Joab during a break in a civil war (2 Samuel 20:19).

  5. book of ruth Archives - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/tag/book-of-ruth

    The Story of Ruth By: Adele Berlin According to Adele Berlin, the Book of Ruth illuminates the main theme of the Hebrew Bible: the continuity of God’s people in their land.

  6. Rachel and Leah in the Bible - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/.../rachel-and-leah-in-the-bible

    In the Bible, they progress from sisters to rivals to revered matriarchs. Explore the ancient Near Eastern context for the biblical story of Rachel and Leah in Kristine Henriksen Garroway’s article “ Why Leah Gives Birth Before Rachel ,” published in the Fall 2022 issue of Biblical Archaeology Review .

  7. Judith: A Remarkable Heroine - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/judith-a-remarkable-heroine

    This Bible History Daily feature was originally published on July 30, 2012. Read the second half of Robin Gallaher Branch’s study of Judith , in which she analyzes Judith’s extraordinary courage, Judith and her maid, her heritage and theology and her roles as prophetess and countrywoman.

  8. Widows in the Bible - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/.../widows-in-the-bible

    The case of the widow Naomi, however, has a twist because her redemption comes unexpectedly through her widowed daughter-in-law Ruth, rather than her own sons (Ruth 2–4). In other examples from the Bible, widows such as Abigail and Judith use their beauty and resourcefulness to take care of themselves and others.

  9. Rahab the Harlot? - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/people-cultures-in-the...

    Besides, the Bible has been translated from several languages and written by humans hundreds or thousands of years after the events. It is not always easy to find the exact translations for certain words or phrases. Also, there is a human factor of adding and deleting and changing words, phrases and stories. I read the Bible for the stories.

  10. Left-Handed People in the Bible - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/biblical-topics/hebrew...

    The Hebrew Bible mentions left-handed people on three occasions: the story of Ehud’s assassination of the Moabite king (Judges 3:12–30), the 700 Benjamites who could use the sling with deadly accuracy (Judges 20:16) and the two-dozen ambidextrous warriors who came to support David in Hebron (1 Chronicles 12:2). All of these stories of left ...

  11. Who Are the Nephilim? - Biblical Archaeology Society

    www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/biblical-topics/hebrew...

    The Nephilim, the product of the sons of god mingling with the daughters of Adam, the great biblical giants, “the fallen ones,” the Rephaim, “the dead ones”—these descriptions are all applied to one group of characters found within the Hebrew Bible. Who are the Nephilim? From where do the “heroes of old, the men of renown” come?