Author: Asahel GrantPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Assyrians
Languages : en
Pages : 414
Book Description
The Nestorians, Or, The Lost Tribes
Author: Asahel GrantPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Assyrians
Languages : en
Pages : 414
Book Description
The Nestorians
Author: Asahel GrantThe Nestorians
Author: Asahel GrantThe Nestorians, Or, The Lost Tribes
Author: Asahel GrantPublisher:
ISBN: 9781402157035
Category : Assyrians
Languages : en
Pages : 341
Book Description
The Nestorians; Or, the Lost Tribes
Author: Asahel GrantPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Assyrian Church of the East members
Languages : en
Pages : 376
Book Description
The Nestorians
Author: Asahel GrantPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Assyrian Church of the East members
Languages : en
Pages : 410
Book Description
Christian Witness Between Continuity and New Beginnings
Author: Martin TamckePublisher: LIT Verlag Münster
ISBN: 9783825898540
Category : Middle East
Languages : en
Pages : 268
Book Description
Missions to, from and within the Middle East have shaped the region in multitudinous ways since the 19th century. This collection of essays from a range of international scholars explores this immensely significant subject using a range of disciplines, including theology, history, and geography. This interdisciplinary approach helps to provide a thorough overview of the often complex and multi-layered topic of missions and the Middle East in contemporary research, and will be of interest to all who seek to improve their understanding of the role of religion in the Middle East.
The Nestorians, Or, The Lost Tribes
Author: Asahel GrantPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Lost tribes of Israel
Languages : en
Pages : 338
Book Description
Why Did Yahweh and His Son Yahshuah Say What They Said?
Author: Dr. Justin G. ProckPublisher: Trafford Publishing
ISBN: 1698700970
Category : Bibles
Languages : en
Pages : 485
Book Description
YAHWEH (The LORD God) and His Son YAHSHUAH (Jesus Christ) made statements with regard to Eschatology that have been “Spiritualized” for over a Millennium, which has led to the belief in Universalism, the belief that YAHSHUAH died for EVERYONE. Well, after one studies the original languages of the Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, the message of the Kingdom of God was preached to and accepted by a certain House in the Bible. The other House rejected this message, and YAHSHUAH punished that House by taking the Kingdom away from them and giving It to another nation bringing forth fruit. There are only the House of Israel, the House of Judah, and the House of David, mentioned in the Bible. All three existed then, as they do today. However, most of today’s Babylonian Priesthood/Churchianity refuses to accept the secular historical position with regard to the House of Israel, and who they are today. The people groups, which YAHWEH and YAHSHUAH addressed, still exist today. However, these people are all mixed-up, and known by different names, but they DO exist. This book goes back to the origin of these people groups in the Bible, and brings them forward to the present using their old names, in order to understand Eschatology. This brings us to the major question of, “Is the Bible only about Israel?” And, if so, how does it affect our Eschatology today? This book answers these hard questions...
Unwitting Zionists
Author: Haya GavishPublisher: Wayne State University Press
ISBN: 9780814333662
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 456
Book Description
A study of the Iraqi Jewish community of Zakho that investigates the community's attachment to the Land of Israel, the effects of Zionist activity, and immigration to Palestine and Israel. Unwitting Zionists examines the Jewish community in the northern Kurdistan town of Zakho from the end of the Ottoman period until the disappearance of the community through aliyah by 1951. Because of its remote location, Zakho was far removed from the influence of the Jewish religious leadership in Iraq and preserved many of its religious traditions independently, becoming the most important Jewish community in the region and known as "Jerusalem of Kurdistan." Author Haya Gavish argues, therefore, that when the community was exposed to Zionism, it began to open up to external influences and activity. Originally published in Hebrew, Unwitting Zionists uses personal memoirs, historical records, and interviews to investigate the duality between Jewish tradition and Zionism among Zakho's Jews. Gavish consults a variety of sources to examine the changes undergone by the Jewish community as a result of its religious affiliation with Eretz-Israel, its exposure to Zionist efforts, and its eventual immigration to Israel. Because relatively little written documentation about Zakho exists, Gavish relies heavily on folkloristic sources like personal recollections and traditional stories, including extensive material from her own fieldwork with an economically and demographically diverse group of men and women from Zakho. She analyzes this firsthand information within a historical framework to reconstruct a communal reality and lifestyle that was virtually unknown to anyone outside of the community. Appendixes contain biographical details of the interviewees for additional background. Gavish also addresses the relative merits of personal memoirs, optimal interviewer-interviewee relationships, and the problem of relying on the interviewees' memories in her study. Folklore, oral history, anthropology, and Israeli studies scholars, as well as anyone wanting to learn more about religion, commuity, and nationality in the Middle East will appreciate Unwitting Zionists.