|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: James K. Hoffmeier (Professor of Old Testament and Near Eastern Archaeology, Professor of Old Testament and Near Eastern Archaeology, Trinity International University)Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc Dimensions: Width: 16.10cm , Height: 2.80cm , Length: 24.40cm Weight: 0.662kg ISBN: 9780195155464ISBN 10: 0195155467 Pages: 284 Publication Date: 03 November 2005 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsForeword by Kenneth A. Kitchen Abbreviations Chronological Charts The Wilderness Tradition The Wilderness Tradition and the Historian of Religion Sinai: The Great and Terrible Wilderness The Geography of the Exodus: Ramesses to the Sea The Location of the Re(e)d Sea The Mountain of God From Egypt to Mt. Sinai: Traveling and Living in the Wilderness The Sinai Legislation Israel's Desert Sanctuary Egyptian Personal Names and Other Egyptian Elements in the Exodus-Wilderness Narratives The Wilderness Tradition and the Origin of Israel Notes Index Photo galleryReviews<br> Egyptologist and ancient Near Eastern scholar, James K. Hoffmeier, has produced an important work for the ongoing study of Israel's wilderness traditions. It is an excellent example of the integration of archaeology, philology, religion, history and biblical studies by a scholar who has demonstrated over the years his outstanding abilities in all these matters. While it gives an up-to-date accounting of what is known about Israel's wilderness traditions, it makes important contributions to the study of the toponymy and history of ancient Egypt's eastern frontier, as well as that of ancient Sinai. There can be no doubt that this volume will become the standard work in these areas for years to come. --K. Lawson Younger, Jr., co-editor of Mesopotamia and the Bible: Comparative Explorations<p><br> Biblical Scholarship and Egyptology are brought together with uncommon skill in this important study. The book contains a wealth of evidence which is as fascinating as it is well-researched. Egyptologist and ancient Near Eastern scholar, James K. Hoffmeier, has produced an important work for the ongoing study of Israel's wilderness traditions. It is an excellent example of the integration of archaeology, philology, religion, history and biblical studies by a scholar who has demonstrated over the years his outstanding abilities in all these matters. While it gives an up-to-date accounting of what is known about Israel's wilderness traditions, it makes important contributions to the study of the toponymy and history of ancient Egypt's eastern frontier, as well as that of ancient Sinai. There can be no doubt that this volume will become the standard work in these areas for years to come. --K. Lawson Younger, Jr., co-editor of Mesopotamia and the Bible: Comparative Explorations<br> Biblical Scholarship and Egyptology are brought together with uncommon skill in this important study. The book contains a wealth of evidence which is as fascinating as it is well-researched. --Richard H. Wilkinson, Professor and Director, Egyptian Expedition, The University of Arizona<br> As the director of numerous archaeological surveys in North Sinai and current excavations at Tell el-Borg, James Hoffmeier is one of the world's foremost authorities on Egypt's northern border defenses during the New Kingdom (c. 1550-1069 B.C.). Any new work of his will be read with interest by Egyptologists and biblical scholars alike. -- Ellen F. Morris, Department of Classics, Ancient History, and Egyptology, University of Wales Swansea<br> Hoffmeier furnishes a sophisticated fresh approach to the Biblical Exodus traditions filled with detailed Egyptological background, and utterly indispensable becauseof its basis in recent, and in many cases as yet unpublished, archaeological data. This is a virtual encyclopedia of the Exodus. -- Baruch Halpern, Chaiken Family Chair in Jewish Studies, Penn State<br> <br> Egyptologist and ancient Near Eastern scholar, James K. Hoffmeier, has produced an important work for the ongoing study of Israel's wilderness traditions. It is an excellent example of the integration of archaeology, philology, religion, history and biblical studies by a scholar who has demonstrated over the years his outstanding abilities in all these matters. While it gives an up-to-date accounting of what is known about Israel's wilderness traditions, it makes important contributions to the study of the toponymy and history of ancient Egypt's eastern frontier, as well as that of ancient Sinai. There can be no doubt that this volume will become the standard work in these areas for years to come. --K. Lawson Younger, Jr., co-editor of Mesopotamia and the Bible: Comparative Explorations<br> Biblical Scholarship and Egyptology are brought together with uncommon skill in this important study. The book contains a wealth of evidence which is as fascinating as it is well-researched. -- Author InformationJames K. Hoffmeier is Professor of Old Testament and Near Eastern Archaeology, Trinity International University. He is the author of Israel in Egypt (OUP 1997). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |