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| | CALL FOR ARTICLES/APPEL À CONTRIBUTIONS SALLY KATARY GEDENKSCHRIFT Les chercheurs intéressés à soumettre des articles traitant de quelconque sujet relié à l'égyptologie et souhaitant honorer Sally devraient contacter les éditeurs du JSSEA au journalofthessea@gmail.com ou au journal@thessea.org pour plus d'informations sur les échéances et les conventions d'écriture. En raison de la longue implication du Dr Katary dans le domaine des études classiques, les études comparatives sont également les bienvenues. Les contributions sont acceptées en français, anglais, et allemand. La date limite est le 31 janvier 2018 pour les contributions pour le volume 45.... | | | The Pharaoh of the Exodus Fairy tale or real history? Outcome of the investigation For Egyptologists as well as archaeologists, and even now Bible scholars, the answer to the question: Who to believe: Moses or Egyptologists? is obvious (Dever: 2003, 233): Rather than attempt to defend the factual historicity of the Exodus traditions, I suggest that we must understand the Exodus story precisely as a myth, specifically as a "metaphor for liberation" (...) There is ample evidence that the Exodus story was read metaphorically already in ancient times, certainly so by the early rabbis and by later rabbinical commentaries. Several scholars (Finkelstein, Dever and others) posit... | | | Israel in Canaan. (Long) Before Pharaoh Merenptah? A fresh look at Berlin statue pedestal relief 21687 In 2001, Manfred Görg published a new reading of a fragmentary name ring on a topographical pedestal relief in the Berlin Museum . Although the inscription had previously been listed in topographical studies, the reading of the fragmentary third name ring had not received adequate attention. Görg suggested reading the broken name as an archaic form for "Israel" and argued that it could have been copied during the Nineteenth Dynasty from an earlier list. As his publication was in German, his proposal has so far been unavailable to a wider English-speaking readership. The present authors... | | | Merchant Associations, Domestic Cult and Architecture in Late Hellenistic Delos This paper examines the material as well as epigraphic evidence of merchant associations and domestic cults in late Hellenistic Delos in order to tackle the ways in which merchant communities employed religious practices as economic agents in the dynamic urban economy of the period. Delos has yielded rich epigraphic evidence of different associations and groups that issued inscriptions from the third century BCE to the second century CE, while most inscriptions date from the heyday of the free port from 167/166 to 88 BCE. These inscriptions attest the geographic diversity of the mercantile... | | | The Journal of Ancient Egyptian Architecture 1, 2016 (full text) http://www.egyptian-architecture.com/JAEA1/Contents The Journal of Ancient Egyptian Architecture is a scientific, open access and annual periodical. Its purpose is to promote the publication of research devoted to Ancient Egyptian architecture (domestic, civil, military, ritual/religious and funerary), from the Predynastic Period to the Roman imperial era, whatever the modern geographical context (Egypt, Sudan, Near East, etc.). The subject scope includes everything relating to construction, regardless of its original importance or purpose. The journal publishes fieldwork reports and... | | | |
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