home page
About Us | e-Gorgias Newsletter | At Conferences | Authors | Co-Publishing Services | Book Grants | Career Opportunities | Staff  



MyGorgias Account | My Wish List | Recommendations for me | My Cart  
   Home | Antioch Bible | Best Sellers | Just Published | Journals | Series | Gorgias Dissertations | Advanced Search | Contact Us | Join Mailing List    Login   

Hello, we invite you to login to see your personalized BiblioPicks (book recommendations).



New! Check out our New Search Engine, powered by Google!
Ancient Near East - Prince, J. Dyneley. A Hymn to Nergal  

Search:

 American Christianity
 Ancient Near East
 Anthropology
 Arabic & Islamic Studies
 Armenian Studies
 Ascetical & Monastic
 Assyrian Studies, Modern
 Biblical Studies
 Bookends & Paraphernalia
 Byzantium
 Central Asian Studies
 Children's Books
 Chinese Studies
 Christian Arabic
 Church History
 Classics
 Coptic & Egyptian Studies
 Dead Sea Scrolls
 Eastern Christianity
 Egyptology
 Ethics
 Ethiopic
 Euphrates Imprint
 European Studies
 Evangelism
 Finance and Economics
 Genocide Studies
 Hebrew & Judaica
 Historical Fiction
 Journals
 Linguistics
 Literature
 Liturgy
 Mandaic
 Manuscript Studies
 Medieval Studies
 Middle East
 Music
 Neo-Aramaic
 Ottoman & Turkish Studies
 Pastoral Studies
 Patristics
 Philosophy & Theology
 Reference
 Religion
 Series
 Spirituality
 Subscriptions
 Syriac
 Tigris Imprint
 Travel & Missionary
 Ugaritic
 Women's Studies
 Youth Ministry

Download Patristics Book List 2011 (PDF)
Download Catalog (PDF)
Download Library Catalog (PDF)
Download Syriac and Eastern Christianity Catalog (PDF)
Download Gorgias Press 10th Anniversary Catalog (PDF, 5MB)
Download G&C Kiraz Catalog (PDF, 4MB)
Contact Us
Site Map
Return Policy
Shipping Info
Gorgias Projects


      

Buy this book together with Two Sides of a Coin: Juxtaposing Views on Interpreting the Book of the Twelve / the Twelve Prophetic Books by Ehud Ben Zvi
The god Nergal had his residence at Cutha, according to numerous passages in cuneiform literature.  The ancient king of Uruk, Singamil (ca. 2750 B.C.E.), was also a devoted adherent of the Nergal cult, and fostered his worship at Uruk itself.+A conversation between James D. Nogalski and Ehud Ben Zvi on the question of The Twelve, its implications for the historically oriented study of the prophetic books in the Hebrew Bible, and for the reconstruction of the intellectual history of ancient Israel.Save $8.72
Total List Price: $58.15
Buy both books for only $49.43

Quantity:  
 

Customers who bought this book also bought:

The Homilies of Aphraates, The Persian Sage by William Wright
Wright’s edition of the homilies of the early Syriac father, Aphrahat, includes the text, critical apparatus, and notes on biblical citations, which are also indexed. The preface surveys Aphrahat’s life and deals with the manuscripts used.

Quantity:   

History of Martyrs in Palestine, by Eusebius, Bishop of Caesarea by William Cureton
This volume contains the Syriac version, with English translation and copious literary and historical notes, of Eusebius’s small book on the martyrs of Palestine, edited from a Syriac manuscript dated to 411.

Quantity:   

A Palimpsest: Rhetoric, Ideology, Stylistics, and Language Relating to Persian Israel by Ehud Ben Zvi
A collected-essays volume that explores what we can learn by looking into the matters of language, rhetoric, style, and ideology about the producers and readers of biblical books. Contributors include P. Guillaume, J-D Macchi, R. Rezetko, D. Rom-Shiloni, F. Stavrakopoulou, I. Young and the three editors.

Quantity:   

Dating Archaic Biblical Hebrew Poetry by Robyn Vern
The dating of some Archaic Biblical Hebrew poems to the late second millennium – early first millennium BCE on the basis of a handful of linguistic forms in common with second millennium Ugaritic and Amarna-Canaanite texts is brought into question. This critique highlights the problems with the arguments and hypotheses presented in the literature, and concludes that there is no compelling evidence to support the use of linguistic data for dating purposes.

Quantity:   

Studien zu den El-Amarna-Tafeln by J. Knudtzon
J. A. Knudtzon is generally remembered for two major accomplishments: the initial recognition that Hittite might be an Indo-European language and the publication of the El Amarna tablets. In these two articles on the Amarna tablets, a first blush is given to the material that would eventually be his claim to fame. This booklet consists of the combination of three of Knudtzon’s works on the Amarna tablets: “Ergebisse einer Kollation der El-Amarna-Tafeln,” “Weitere Studien zu den El-Amarna-Tafeln,” and “Nachträge und Berichtigungen zu ‘Weitere Studien zu den El-Amarna-Tafeln,’” as published in Beiträge zur Assyriologie volume 4.

Quantity:   
previous | up | next
 
Prince, J. Dyneley. A Hymn to Nergal  

 E-mail this product to a friend

Title:A Hymn to Nergal
Series:Analecta Gorgiana 716
Availability:In Print
Publisher:Gorgias Press

By J. Dyneley Prince
ISBN:978-1-61143-010-3
Availability:In Print
Publication Date:8/2010
Language:English
Format:Paperback, Black, 6 x 9 in
Pages:19
 

The god Nergal, in whose praise this hymn was composed, had his residence at Cutha, according to numerous passages in the cuneiform literature. The ancient king of Uruk, Singamil (ca. 2750 B.C.E.), was also a devoted adherent of the Nergal cult, and made various improvements and additions to the temple of this god at Cutha, as well as fostering his worship at Uruk itself. This all-Sumerian hymn, whose translation has not been attempted before, describes Nergal as being ‘lord of the decree of Uruk’ (obv. 9), which means merely ‘the tutelary deity of Uruk.’ In fact, the poem states that Nergal has set a protecting net over his city (obv. 10-11, gloss), which plainly indicates the city of Uruk, and not, in this case, the shrine of Cutha. For this reason, the author thinks that this hymn dates from the period of the Uruk dynasty, perhaps from the time of Singamil himself. This hymn is peculiarly important from a historical point of view, as being a survival of a Nergal cult which was not indigenous.



Table of Contents
  • A Hymn to Nergal (page 5)



Prince, J. Dyneley. A Hymn to Nergal
ISBN:978-1-61143-010-3
Weight:1 LBS.
Price:$22.85

Quantity:   



Product Rating: (0.00)   # of Ratings: 0   (Only registered customers can rate)

There are no comments for this product.

  
Home | Affiliates | Privacy Policy | Copyright © 2003-2005. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by Gorgias FolioFlow, a comprehensive e-commerce solution.