Harper's World of the New Testament

Yamauchi, Edwin M.

Harper&Row

Yamauchi: Gnostic Ethics Mandaean Orig

Religion & Spirituality

Harvard University Press

Archaeology of New Testament Cities in Western Asia Minor

Politics & Social Sciences

Archaeology

HarperCollins Distribution Services

<p>An analysis of the peoples, rulers, and cities of Persia and the role they played in Old Testament history. Packed with illustrations and more than 100 photographs.</p>

Persia and the Bible

History

Ancient Civilizations

Baker Academic

The archaeology of New Testament cities in western Asia Minor (Baker studies in Biblical archaeology)

Baker Book House

New Testament Cities in Western Asia Minor

Baker Pub Group

Pre-Christian Gnosticism: A survey of the proposed evidences,

Tyndale Press

The stones and the Scriptures

The Stones and the Scriptures. This first edition was published by Lippincott in 1972. This volume is structurally very sound, but the pages have underling throughout, and it contains a previous owner's signature on first page. There is no dust cover. The dark blue cover has only minor wearing at the corners, while the silver lettering is nice.

Inter-Varsity Press]

Pre-Christian Gnosticism: A Survey of the Proposed Evidences

<p>Are there any biblical references to territories in what is today the country of Russia? The author's answer is yes, but Ezekiel's reference to Rosh and Meshech is not one of them. In a thoroughly documented discussion, the author describes the Uratrians, Manneans, Cimmerians, and Scythians. Three of these northern foes of Israel are referred to by Jeremiah (in 51:27), the Cimmerians by Ezekiel (38:6). . . . with the exception of Egypt, writes the author, almost all of Israel's enemies came from the north, though from the viewpoint of a modern map, many of these came ultimately from the east. The Urartians occupied what is now Soviet Armenia, southeastern Turkey, and northwestern Iran. The Manneans lived south of Lake Urmia, between Urartu and Assyria. The Cimmerians first appeared in the steppes north of the Caucasus, then crossed the Caucasus, and eventually invaded Asia Minor. The Scythians were nomadic tribes from the Russian steppes, some of whom settled in the Ukraine north of the Black Sea, others east of the Caspian. But what of Rosh, Messhech, and other names in Ezekiel 38:2? Is Rosh, Russia and Meshech Moscow? Rosh cannot possibly be related to Russia, insists the author. Nor can the terms Gog and Magog, no proposed identification for which has yet to win universal consent. Meshech and Tubal, on the other hand, have been located for certain - in central and eastern Anatolia.</p>

Foes From the Northern Frontier: Invading Hordes from the Russian Steppes

World

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Books by Yamauchi, Edwin M.