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Middle East Archeology:     more books (36)

Exploring The New Testament World An Illustrated Guide To The World Of Jesus And The First Christians by Albert A. Bell, 1998-09-20 Legends of Babylon and Egypt - Illustrated by Leonard W. King, 2010-08-26 Wrapped for Eternity: The Story of the Egyptian Mummy by Mildred Mastin Pace, 1998-04 Aramco World, Volume 49, No. 3, May/June 1998 Tales Mummies Tell by Patricia Lauber, 1985-05-08 Pyramid (Action Packs) by DK Publishing, 2003-09 Dig This by Karben Copies Publishing, 1993-04 The Dead Sea Scrolls After Forty Years (Symposium at the Smithsonian Institution, Oct. 27, 1990) by P. Kyle McCarter Jr., James A. Sanders, et all 1991-05

lists with details

41. The Rock With The Foot Print Of Jesus At The Ascension Chapel, Jerusalem, Israel
    Ulrich W. Sahm, Israel the middle east archeology ancient history Jerusalem mount of olives church of the ascension chapel the rock with the foot print of jesus religion  
    http://www.fotolibra.com/gallery/139275/the-rock-with-the-foot-print-of-jesus-at

42. All Saints Catholic Church
    Topics this Spring include Middle East Archeology; Peace in the Holy Land; Living patterns in the Middle East; travel stories By Catherine Watson, former Star Tribune travel editor  
    http://www.allsaintschurch.com/default.cfm/PID=1.4.31
    
    Extractions: SALT (Seniors Learning Together) is a program of life enrichment classes on Mondays in September/October and April/May. Programs include religion, travel, politics, history genealogy, art, music, and a myriad of other topics. SALT is sponsored by nine Christian congregations in Dakota County of which All Saints is a sponsoring partner.

43. Week One
    Another such site, with other links is Middle East Archeology. The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago maintains ABZU which has many interesting links to ancient  
    http://coursesa.matrix.msu.edu/~fisher/hst205/WeekOne.html
    
    Extractions: January 8-12 Ancient Mesopotamia Votive Statues, from the Square Temple, Eshnunna currently in the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago Read Spielvogel, pp. 1-16. Begin reading Gilgamesh. For those interested in consulting the full text of Hammurabi's Code of Laws, click on Hammurabi , provided by the LAW library online. It appears in three parts; once in the site, you can click on parts two and three. The archaeological expedition which is uncovering Catal Hoyuk, one of the earliest Neolithic sites, is directed by a team from Cambridge University in England. They have a web-site which is updated each year with the results of that year's excavations. See Catal Hoyuk A good general source on the web for sites related to the ancient middle east and classical archaeology, may be found at Classical Archaeology Another such site, with other links is Middle East Archeology The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago maintains ABZU which has many interesting links to ancient history topics. There is an interesting article from the New York Times of January 5, 1999, on new discoveries about the "

44. Lawrence Of Arabia. :: Reader Comments At Daniel Pipes
    In Lawrence's case, a Middle East Archeology major, he was the guy to get in, post Sandhurst and other military regards for his special talents.  
    http://www.danielpipes.org/comments/167517
    
    Extractions: in response to reader comment: Lawrence Submitted by Drew (United States) , Jan 18, 2010 at I am connected by family to Thomas Lawrence, aka "Lawrence of Arabia". His exploits typify the early versions of Special Forces with an emphasis upon 'specialty' and its merits. In Lawrence's case, a Middle East Archeology major, he was the guy to get in, post Sandhurst and other military regards for his special talents. Not forgetting the promptings and support from his seniors in the British Army in Egypt. For WW1 Commanders, General Hague was very victorious. Lawrence declared himself a Welshman and Hague was Scottish. Here the fiery calculating Celts shine yet again as warriors. Note: Opinions expressed in comments are those of the authors alone and not necessarily those of Daniel Pipes. Original writing only, please. Comments are screened and in some cases edited before posting. Reasoned disagreement is welcome but not comments that are scurrilous, off-topic, commercial, disparaging religions, or otherwise inappropriate. For complete regulations, see the "Guidelines for Reader Comments" Submit a comment on this item Like Dislike Submitting....

45. Recommended Books
    An article on Middle East Archeology of the last 25 years. http//www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m1111/1822_304/83553507/p1/article.jhtml Also, see next item below  
    http://members.shaw.ca/tfrisen/recommended_books.htm
    
    Extractions: Some Highly Recommended Books: These books can be borrowed from any public library or bought at any bookstore. 3 Specially Important Books: Religion is prevalent and very influential in the world. It effects all of us in various ways, so it is important to understand it and its alternates. Following is a list of three books I would recommend that gives some understanding of this topic. They tend to avoid certain aspects of this topic: they avoid discussing the rift between science and religion, they avoid a critical analysis of the Bible, Koran, Bhagavad-Gita, Books of Mormonism, Veda, or other Holy Books. These books would be good ones for a book club to debate and criticize. As a result I would welcome any item by item rational criticism of any or all parts of these books. “50 reasons people give for believing in a god” by Guy P. Harrison, 354 pages, 2008, ISBN 978-1-59102-567-2 This book was written by an American journalist that has travelled the world and interviewed religious people of many faiths, asking them why they believe in a God(s). He has degrees in History and Anthropology from the University of South Florida. "The God Virus"

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