Jahn's Biblical Archaeology

Couverture
Ivison & Phinney, 1856 - 573 pages
 

Pages sélectionnées

Table des matières

Extent and boundaries of the He44 Emigrations of the Nomades brew territories
13
Face of the country Mountains
14
Plains
15
Forests
16
Deserts 45 Fountains and Cisterns 46 Flocks of the Nomades 47 Animals of the Ox kind 48 Of Asses and Mules 49 Camels
17
The Jordan Lake Merom and Gen 50 Horses nesareth
18
The Dead
19
Other Rivers
20
On the climate of Palestine
22
Fertility of the Soil
24
Calamities to which Palestine is subject
26
Condition of the Hebrews as re 247 The Forum or place of Trials spected other nations 248 Form of Trial
57
Dogs
60
Of Hunting
61
Of robberies committed on Travel lers
62
ON AGRICULTURE
63
Estimation in which Agriculture was held 57 Means of increasing Fertility
65
Different kinds of Grain
66
The earliest shelters were shady 59 Instruments of Agriculture trees and caves 60 Animals used in Agriculture
68
Tabernacles 29 On Tents 30 Formation of Tents 31 Internal structure of Tents 62 Harvest
70
Threshing Floor
71
Threshing
72
Ventilation
73
Of Vines and Vineyards
74
Situation and arrangement of Vine yards
75
Culture of Vineyards
76
Vintage and Winepress
77
Gardens
78
Of OliveTrees
79
The Figtrec
80
The Pomegranate
81
The Balsam
82
The Palm
83
Terebinths and Pistacias
84
Bees and Honey
85
Fishing 79 The fallow year
86
OF THE ARTS 80 On the Origin of the Arts 81 State of the Arts from the Deluge till Moses
87
The Arts among the Hebrews in the time of Moses 83 Arts among the Hebrews in Pales tine
88
State of the Arts after the Captivity
89
Antiquity of the Art of Writing
90
The extension of Alphabetical Writing
92
Materials and Instruments of Writ
94
Respecting Books
95
Of Epistles 90 On Poetry
96
Character of the Hebrew Poetry
97
On Music 93 Uses of Music among the Hebrews
99
Stringed Instruments
100
Wind Instruments
101
Different sorts of Drums
102
On Dancing
104
ON THE SCIENCES 98 The origin of the Sciences
105
History Genealogy and Chronol
106
Arithmetic Mathematics Astrono my and Astrology
107
Division of Day and Night 102 Of Weeks
110
Of the Months and the Year
111
Surveying Mechanic Arts and Geography
113
Medicine
114
Physics Natural History and losophy
116
Note Academical Degree CHAP VII
118
OF COMMERCE 107 Antiquity of Commerce 108 Commerce of the Phenicians Ara bians and Egyptians
119
Mercantile Routes
120
Method of carrying goods by land
121
Commerce of the Hebrews
122
Weights and Measures 113 Measures of length
123
Hollow Measures
125
Weights and Money
126
Weights and Money before the Captivity
127
Weights and Money after the Cap tivity CHAP VIII
128
ON CLOTHING 118 Materials of which clothes were made
132
Color of Cloths
133
The Tunic
134
The Girdle
135
Of Upper Garments
136
Sandals and Shoes
138
Of Mills
148
Grinding 140 Baking bread in an Oven
149
On the different kinds of Food
151
Of Roasting
152
Interdicted Food
153
Beverage
154
Time and circumstances of taking Refreshment
155
Table and method of Sitting
156
Phi147 Mode of Eating 148 Of Feasts
157
Hospitality of the Orientals
159
ON THE STATE OF DOMESTIC SOCIETY
160
Fruitfulness in the Marriage State
166
On the Naming of Children
172
Respecting Slaves
178
CHARACTER AND SOCIAL INTERCOURSE
185
Beginnings and progress of Leprosy
204
tions to the interest taken in this work by Mr SMITH TRAVERS
210
The disease of Saul and Nebuchad
213
Principal Officers in the Hebrew 249 Prisons and Tortures State
216
Connection of the Tribes with each
217
Regulations etc in respect to Debtors 251 On Usury 218 The Comitia or Legislative Assem 252 The smallest Punishment 253 Fines and Indemnificati...
218
Form of Government a mixed one 254 Punishment of Theft
219
The Ruler of the Israelitish Com 255 Corporal Punishments munity
220
The Theocracy
221
Historical Tables CHAP II
222
The Apostles Evangelists
223
Real possessions inconsistent with
228
CONCERNING DEATH BURIALS
234
Public Honors
241
ON THE HEBREW COMMONWEALTH
251
On Retaliation
256
Mosaic Punishments
257
Excision from the people Excom munication
258
Of punishments which consist of Posthumous insults
259
OF KINGS OFFICERS OF STATE AND 260 Punishments introduced OTHER MAGISTRATES 223 The Anointing of Kings
275
Royal Robe Diadem and Crown 225 The Throne
277
The Sceptre
279
The Royal Table
280
Seclusion of Kings Journeys
281
Royal Palace and Gardens 230 Veneration paid to Kings and Ti tles which were bestowed upon them
282
The duties of the Hebrew Mon
284
archs other Nations from
288
Section Section
291
Justice of the war against the Ca 320 On the traditions of the Pharisees
297
Crucifixion as practised among the Romans
322
The cruelties of Crucifixion
324
The Public Executioner 264 Of the BloodAvenger and cities of Refuge
326
Of the unknown Murderer
327
ON MILITARY AFFAIRS 266 General View of Military Science
329
Extent of the Royal power and 267 General Military Enrolment prerogatives 268 Of the Levy for Actual Service 233 Methods of promulgating Laws...
331
On the Royal Revenues 235 Magistrates under the Monarchy 236 Officers of the Palace 237 The Kings Harem 238 The method in which the Officers...
333
Military Reviews and Inspections 271 Of Shields
334
The Helmet 273 Cuirass Breastplate or Coat of Mail
336
Greaves and Military Frock 275 On Fortifications
337
Tetrarchs 241 Roman Procurators fought hand to hand
340
Of Javelins 278 Of the Bow Arrow and Quiver
341
Of Judges 244 The Sanhedrin 280 Of Engines used in war 281 Battering Rams
343
Respecting the Cavalry 283 Of Chariots of
344
Sports and Exercises preparatory to War 285 Gymnastic Sports
345
Note Of the Sanhedrin instituted 286 Of Encampments 287 On Military Marches
350
The time of Trials 289 Respecting
352
Preparations for Battle
353
Of the Feast of Tabernacles
356
Periods when there was a cessation CHAP II
373
Respecting Moses
381
Sketch of Religion from Moses till bath
391
Of other Fasts
454
The Consecration of the Priests
462
Respecting the Propagation of Ju 354 Of the Passover
491
CONCERNING IDOLATRY
505
Sacrifices Prayers Festivals
511
Of Images made for sacred pur
517
Of Astarte Ashtaroth or the Moon
524

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Expressions et termes fréquents

Fréquemment cités

Page 214 - Behold, I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy: and nothing shall by any means hurt you.
Page 223 - I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy ; and nothing shall by any means hurt you. Notwithstanding, in this rejoice not that the spirits are subject unto you ; but rather rejoice, because your names are written in heaven.
Page 214 - Or else how can one enter into a strong man's house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? and then he will spoil his house.
Page 344 - For the LORD thy God walketh in the midst of thy camp, to deliver thee, and to give up thine enemies before thee; therefore shall thy camp be holy: that he see no unclean thing in thee, and turn away from thee.
Page 279 - Thus saith the Lord to his anointed, to Cyrus, whose right hand I have holden, to subdue nations before him ; and I will loose the loins of kings, to open before him the twoleaved gates ; and the gates shall not be shut...
Page 214 - And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out?
Page 454 - ... the tip of the right ear, the thumb of the right hand, and the great toe of the right foot...
Page 344 - And thou shalt have a paddle upon thy weapon; and it shall be, when thou wilt ease thyself abroad, thou shalt dig therewith, and shalt turn back and cover that which cometh from thee...
Page 238 - Wo unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites ! for ye are like unto whited sepulchres, which indeed appear beautiful outward, but are within full of dead men's bones, and of all uncleanness. 28 Even so ye also outwardly appear righteous unto men, but within ye are full of hypocrisy and iniquity.
Page 238 - Whoever was buried here, this is certain, that the place itself discovers so great an expense both of labour and treasure, that we may well suppose it to have been the work of kings.

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