Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://repositorio.uca.edu.ar/handle/123456789/11373
Título : The archaeology of cult of ancient Israel’s southern neighbors and the midianite-kenite hypothesis
Autor : Tebes, Juan Manuel 
Palabras clave : ARQUEOLOGIA BIBLICAEDAD DE HIERROHISTORIA ANTIGUA
Fecha de publicación : 2021
Editorial : Ruhr-Universität Bochum
Cita : Tebes, J. M. The archaeology of cult of ancient Israel’s southern neighbors and the midianite-kenite hypothesis [en línea]. Entangled Religions. 2021, 12(2) Doi: 10.46586/er.12.2021.8847. Disponible en: https://repositorio.uca.edu.ar/handle/123456789/11373
Proyecto: Elites, circuitos económicos y sistemas de creencias en el Levante, Mesopotamia y el Mediterráneo Oriental 
Resumen : Abstract: The Midianite-Kenite hypothesis, the idea that the pre-Israelite roots of Yahwism can be traced back to the areas south and southeast of Palestine, has a long pedigree in biblical scholarship. Analyses supporting this view generally agree in three main points. First, they assume that the influence of the southern cultic practices on Yahwism occurred during a restricted period of time, traditionally dated to the Early Iron Age. Second, they see the origins of Yahwism through the lenses of diffusionist perspectives, characterizing this process as a movement or migration of one or a few determined groups to Canaan. And third, adequate analyses of the archaeological evidence of the arid areas to the south of Palestine are few. In this article I will turn the interpretation of the epigraphic and archaeological evidence upside down.
URI : https://repositorio.uca.edu.ar/handle/123456789/11373
ISSN : 2363-6696 (en línea)
Disciplina: HISTORIA
DOI: 10.46586/er.12.2021.8847
Derechos: Acceso abierto
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