"Canaan" Essays and Research Papers

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    it usually resulted in success and good fortune for the Hebrews‚ the power to rule‚ and an uniqueness (from being chosen by God)‚ which was otherwise unattainable. With their goals in mind (e.g. to eventually have full control over their holy land Canaan) and various events from their sacred texts‚ it is obvious that the Hebrews wanted leaders who could attain power and glory for them - and spread the name of their God. Ultimately‚ devotion to God was beyond a desirable trait for the Ancient Hebrew

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    Holy War

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    Deuteronomy and the books of the period known as the Deuteronomistic History which includes Joshua‚ Judges‚ Ruth‚ 1st and 2nd Samuel‚ and 1st and 2nd Kings‚ we read about a conflict between the Israelites and Canaanites which leads to the Conquest of Canaan. Being a conquest‚ its justified to call it a holy war. It is described as “Yahweh’s battle’s” in 1st Samuel chapter 25‚ verse 28. Never in the Old Testament is it referred to as a “holy war.” Because the Canaanites were occupying the land known as

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    The World of Phoenicia

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    Orontes River and Mount Caramel. The land was characterized early as the homeland or origination of the surviving Syro-Canaanite civilization. This unique civilization survived the many threats from other cultures of the 12th century BC. The Syro-Canaan civilization produced many interesting objects. Such objects included institutions‚ handicrafts‚ and maritime trading. All of these flourished immensely in Phoenician in this period (CANE‚ 1321). Phoenicia was neither a nation nor a country. Instead

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    There are several Egyptian documents that not only mention the Israelites in their texts‚ but also tie the Bible to historical facts. Egyptian documents such as the Tell el-Amarna letters‚ a large "stele" of the Menephtah‚ and the Elephantine papyri not only tell the history of Egypt‚ they also coincide with biblical scripture. The documents confirm not only dates‚ certain numbers‚ and rituals‚ such as circumcision‚ but places and event‚ e.g. The Exodus‚ of biblical stories. According to James

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    Deuteronomy 26:1-15 Analysis

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    Deuteronomy 26: 1-15 Analysis December 2‚ 2012 Yahweh and the nation of Israel This paper will explore the details of this particular passage and how it contributes to the overall message of the book of Deuteronomy. The beginning of Deuteronomy chapter twenty-six‚ like the rest of Deuteronomy‚ is reminding the Israelites how fortunate they are to be free‚ how much Yahweh provided for them‚ and how they are to move forward as a new nation. More specifically the verses focus on how the

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    This passage is from the second book of the Torah‚ Exodus. Exodus is translated from Hebrew to the word ‘names.’ The book often referred to as the book of names‚ discusses the different names God takes and the various ways God reveals himself to the Israelites. Exodus tells the story of Israel’s escape from slavery in Egypt and forty years they spent in the desert on their way to the land God had promised them (Catholic Youth Bible‚ 2004)1. Through the strength of Yahweh and being guided by Moses

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    Study Questions

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    Questions for Review Chapter 3 1.) What levels of meaning can be found in Genesis 1.1-2.4a? From Genesis 1.1-2.4a it can be discerned that God is the creator of all. He created the world and its inhabitants from a vast nothingness. The text reflects upon who God is and what His capabilities are through the act of creation. The verses allow that God is communicating with us. It is communicated what Gods will is for man and gives us a history of our beginnings. From the data provided in the

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    Semester Exam Essay I don’t believe either the Biblical Maximalists or Biblical Minimalists are correct; the bible is not completely historically accurate‚ nor is it completely inaccurate. The bible‚ especially Genesis‚ may be based on some historical occurrences‚ but is exaggerated and includes untrue stories. I think stories in Genesis were created‚ based on some historical events to provide explanations to how and why we were created. The explanation couldn’t be disproven at the time‚ but now

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    Meaningful Image For my meaningful image‚ I chose the plague on the firstborn from Exodus 11-12. Exodus 11-12 describes the plague on the firstborn which the lord casts upon the people of Egypt. It depicts the celebration of the Passover and the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt. However‚ the means to this end are also depicted‚ those means being the death of every firstborn in Egypt "…from the firstborn son of Pharaoh‚ who sits on the throne‚ to the firstborn son of the slave girl‚

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    Many scholars agree that to fully comprehend a text as historical and geographically diverse as the Bible‚ one must have some knowledge of history and geography. History is the key when reading the Bible. For example‚ one must understand that although Abraham and Saint Peter are both included in texts in the Bible‚ they lived thousands of years apart and lived very different lifestyles. The one thing that tends to stay the same throughout the Bible’s history is the strong and willing devotion

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