arex
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
arex [2024/08/22 13:50] – [Sub-Territories] ken | arex [2024/12/16 17:46] (current) – [Sub-Territories] ken | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
- | Normaly | + | Normally |
" | " | ||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
One important concept that bears noting is that a territory implies not only a geographical location, but also some form of governance or in a sense, ownership. The presence of this concept is stark right from the very first verse in the ancient Hebrew texts, and particularly notable due to its conjunction with the concept of division as exemplified by the word [[bera]] coexisting in that very first sentence. | One important concept that bears noting is that a territory implies not only a geographical location, but also some form of governance or in a sense, ownership. The presence of this concept is stark right from the very first verse in the ancient Hebrew texts, and particularly notable due to its conjunction with the concept of division as exemplified by the word [[bera]] coexisting in that very first sentence. | ||
- | =====Earth===== | + | ====Earth==== |
It is true that the word Earth is [[cognate]] with ' | It is true that the word Earth is [[cognate]] with ' | ||
- | =====Sub-Territories===== | + | ====Sub-Territories==== |
Whether or not ' | Whether or not ' | ||
A territorial rather than global interpretation significantly affects the narrative of Genesis 6-8, bringing it into in a much more scientifically plausible localized flood that aligns with other contemporary accounts from the region.((Ken Goudsward, //the Atrahasis Epic: “Enuma ilu awilum”: the time of men - A new paraphrase and commentary - A Sumerian tale of irrigation, floods, and the creation of man//, 2023)) | A territorial rather than global interpretation significantly affects the narrative of Genesis 6-8, bringing it into in a much more scientifically plausible localized flood that aligns with other contemporary accounts from the region.((Ken Goudsward, //the Atrahasis Epic: “Enuma ilu awilum”: the time of men - A new paraphrase and commentary - A Sumerian tale of irrigation, floods, and the creation of man//, 2023)) | ||
- | Likewise in Genesis 10:5, 10, 11, 20 & 31 the context is so clearly a territorial one that all translations render it as " | + | Likewise in Genesis 10:5, 10, 11, 20 & 31 the context is so clearly a territorial one that all translations render it as " |
+ | |||
+ | From here, the typical translations tend to lack any [[consistency]], | ||
FIXME pull in [[Semim#the Territory Of The Semim]] and [[Rasenim# | FIXME pull in [[Semim#the Territory Of The Semim]] and [[Rasenim# | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Running==== | ||
+ | Intriguingly, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Note that this does not imply that ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | This might not actually be a strange as it frost appears. When we think of ownership or authority over a physical area, we might say that we have "the run of the place" | ||
+ | |||
+ | The implication here then is that the " | ||
---- | ---- |
arex.1724356209.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/08/22 13:50 (external edit)