Biblical words for time (Studies in biblical theology, 1st series, 33)

JAMES BARR

Religion & Spirituality

S.C.M. Press

Here, James Barr discusses the whole idea of biblical theology, its possibilities and prospects. The mai n theme that runs through the work is the problematic and pr ecarious status of biblical theology as it has been in this century. '

The Concept of Biblical Theology: An Old Testament Perspective

SCM Press

The Sprunt Lectures delivered at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, February 1982. The men of the Bible did not themselves have a Bible to be their supreme guide and authority. This book discusses the way in which the canon of scripture was formed and the effects that it has.

Holy Scripture: Canon, authority, criticism

Christian Books & Bibles

Westminster Press

Somewhere East of Suez Pa

History

Middle East

Simon & Schuster Pb

BRAND NEW, Exactly same ISBN as listed, Please double check ISBN carefully before ordering.

Lords of the Desert

Simon & Schuster India

The year is 1946. A brash young naval officer faces court-martial for standing up to a lazy officer in the closing days of World War II. In the midst of this turmoil, he meets the man who will change his life. When it was first published in 1950, 'Quatrefoil' marked a milestone in gay writing. Now, four decades later, this book remains a magnificent love story and a tribute to the human spirit. In a new epilogue the author reveals for the first time, the story behind his ground-breaking novel.

Quatrefoil

Literature & Fiction

ALYSON PUBLICATIONS+

In 1916, in the middle of the First World War, two men secretly agreed to divide the Middle East between them. Sir Mark Sykes was a visionary politician; Francois Georges-Picot a diplomat with a grudge. The deal they struck, which was designed to relieve tensions that threatened to engulf the Entente Cordiale, drew a line in the sand from the Mediterranean to the Persian frontier. Territory north of that stark line would go to France; land south of it, to Britain. Against the odds their pact survived the war to form the basis for the post-war division of the region into five new countries Britain and France would rule. The creation of Britain's 'mandates' of Palestine, Transjordan and Iraq, and France's in Lebanon and Syria, made the two powers uneasy neighbours for the following thirty years. Through a stellar cast of politicians, diplomats, spies and soldiers, including T. E. Lawrence, Winston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle, A Line in the Sand vividly tells the story of the short but crucial era when Britain and France ruled the Middle East. It explains exactly how the old antagonism between these two powers inflamed the more familiar modern rivalry between the Arabs and the Jews, and ultimately led to war between the British and the French in 1941 and between the Arabs and the Jews in 1948. In 1946, after many years of intrigue and espionage, Britain finally succeeded in ousting France from Lebanon and Syria, and hoped that, having done so, it would be able to cling on to Palestine. Using newly declassified papers from the British and French archives, James Barr brings this overlooked clandestine struggle back to life, and reveals, for the first time, the stunning way in which the French finally got their revenge.

A Line in the Sand: Britain, France and the Struggle for the Mastery of the Middle East

Europe

Simon Schuster Ltd

Through a stellar cast of politicians, diplomats, spies and soldiers - including T.E. Lawrence, Winston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle - 'A Line in the Sand' tells the story of the short but crucial era when Britain and France ruled the Middle East.

A Line in the Sand

Please Note That The Following Individual Books As Per Original ISBN and Cover Image In this Listing shall be Dispatched Collectively:\nLords of the Desert Britain's Struggle with America to Dominate the Middle East & A Line in the Sand Britain, France and the Struggle That Shaped the Middle East By James Barr 2 Books Collection Set:\nLords of the Desert: Britain's Struggle with America to Dominate the Middle East: 
Upon victory in 1945, Britain still dominated the Middle East. She directly ruled Palestine and Aden, was the kingmaker in Iran, the power behind the thrones of Egypt, Iraq and Jordan, and protected the sultan of Oman and the Gulf sheikhs. But her motives for wanting to dominate this crossroads between Europe, Asia and Africa were changing. Where 'imperial security' - control of the route to India - had once been paramount, now oil was an increasingly important factor. So, too, was prestige. Ironically, the very end of empire made control of the Middle East precious in itself: on it hung Britain's claim to be a great power.\nA Line in the Sand: Britain, France and the Struggle That Shaped the Middle East: 
In 1916, in the middle of the First World War, two men secretly agreed to divide the Middle East between them. Sir Mark Sykes was a visionary politician; Francois Georges-Picot a diplomat with a grudge. The deal they struck, which was designed to relieve tensions that threatened to engulf the Entente Cordiale, drew a line in the sand from the Mediterranean to the Persian frontier. Territory north of that stark line would go to France; land south of it, to Britain. Against the odds their pact survived the war to form the basis for the post-war division of the region into five new countries Britain and France would rule.

Lords of the Desert Britain's Struggle with America to Dominate the Middle East & A Line in the Sand Britain, France and the Struggle That Shaped the Middle East By James Barr 2 Books Collection Set

Simon Schuster(uk)

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Books by JAMES BARR