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Understanding Biblical Archaeology: An Introductory Atlas - Couverture souple

Wright, Paul H.

 
9789652208460: Understanding Biblical Archaeology: An Introductory Atlas

Synopsis

Made for non-experts, Carta's Understanding Biblical Archaeology is an introductory atlas to a fascinating subject that sheds light on the lives and customs of the ancient peoples who inhabited the world of the Bible. This atlas provides an introduction to biblical archeology as well as an overview of some of the most important sites discovered in the Holy Land. Understanding Biblical Archeology also includes maps and photos of excavations and artifacts throughout.

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Biographie de l'auteur

Dr Paul H Wright was appointed President of Jerusalem University College in 2010 after serving as Executive Director of Jerusalem University College since 2002. He first joined JUC in full-time appointment as Academic Vice President and Dean in 1997. Paul is also on the adjunct faculty at the Tantur Ecumenical Institute for Theological Studies and has participated in archaeological excavations in Israel at Ramat Rachel, Giloh and Tel Rehov. He is an ordained minister in the Baptist General Conference. His published works include Greatness, Grace & Glory (Carta), Atlas of Bible Lands (Holman QuickSource Guide), Understanding the New Testament: An Introductory Atlas (Carta) and The Illustrated Guide to Biblical Geography (Broadman - Holman, forthcoming). Dr Wright received the PhD in Bible and Ancient Near East from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, OH, the MA in Old Testament from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, the MA in History of Ancient Israel from Jerusalem University College and the BA from Bethel College (MN).

Présentation de l'éditeur

Many of the places mentioned in the Bible can be seen to this day. Cities like Jerusalem, Tiberias, Bethlehem and Jericho have lasted through the ages. Others like Megiddo, Hazor and Gezer are attested to by their ruins. Over one hundred years of scientific archaeology have provided us with greater insight into the lives and customs of the ancient peoples who inhabited the region.

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