61. Internet Researcher: A Guide To Semitic And Christian Oriental Resources Colleagues on the Web (Ancient near eastern studies) WWW Netherlands Institute forthe near East NINO Hebrew Bible) AssyroBabylonian mythology FAQ Babylonian http://libraries.cua.edu/instruct/semweb.html

Home Library Research Guides Search libraries.cua.edu Internet Researcher: A Guide to Semitic and Christian Oriental Resources Libraries Major Library Catalogs Local Library Catalogs Library Home Pages ... Tools This page is designed to help you find Internet resources related to the Ancient and Christian Near East, including resources for Biblical Studies, Muslim-Christian Relations, Classics, Linguistics, and Orientalist Librarianship. The page reflects the subject interests of the Semitics/ICOR Library (http://libraries.cua.edu/semicoll/index.html) and the (http://arts-sciences.cua.edu/semitics/). It serves as a starting pointa guide to selected resourcesrather than a comprehensive list. To identify additional resources in the field, check Strategies for Researching a Topic (http://libraries.cua.edu/instruct/trgstrat.html). Return to Top of This Page Libraries Major Library Catalogs Library of Congress LibDex-The Library Index National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections (NUCMC) Return to Top of This Page Local Library Catalogs Dumbarton Oaks Research Libraries Johns Hopkins University Libraries University of Maryland Libraries Return to Top of This Page Library Home Pages British Library Manuscripts Catalogue British Library Oriental and India Office Collections CUA Semitics/ICOR Library Harvard University Libraries ... John Rylands University Library (Jewish, Near Eastern, Oriental Studies)

62. Major Requirements listed with near eastern Studies C104). 108. Scandinavian Myth and Religion. (4units) (cross listed with Scandinavian 160). C109. Celtic mythology and Oral http://ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/religiousstudies/page1.html

Major Requirements About the Major Requirements Declaring the Major Courses Summer Sessions Faculty Office Hours ... Courses Offered Major requirements Lower Division Requirements: Religious Studies 90A-90B , Introductory Topics in Religious Studies (4; 4), to be taken before selecting a field of emphasis. Upper Division Requirements: Two methodological courses from the following : Anthropology 158 (Religion of Anthropology), Geography 107 (Geography of Religions), Sociology 112 (Sociology of Religion), Religious Studies 190 (Topics in the Study of Religion) when topic is methodological. Two thematic courses from the following : Classics 178 (Mythology) or Comparative Literature 165 (Myth and Literature), Religious Studies 115 (Mysticism) or Comparative Literature 125 (The Mystical Tradition in Literature), Religious Studies 190 (Topics in the Study of Religion) when topic is thematic. Three courses in one of the fields of emphasis (see below). Additional religion courses to make a total of at least 30 upper division units. The selection of these courses must be approved in writing by a major adviser (see the religious studies student affairs officer at the beginning of each semester for a current list of courses on topics in religion).

63. Classical And Near Eastern Studies Kadish, Gerald E., Professor of History and near eastern Studies, PhD, 1964 ClassicalGreek and Latin literature, satire, irony, pastoral poetry, mythology. http://www.binghamton.edu/bulletin/1998-99/classical.html

Classical and Near Eastern Studies (undergraduate) FACULTY PROGRAMS COURSE OFFERINGS Faculty *Year of initial appointment at Binghamton Kadish, Gerald E., Professor of History and Near Eastern Studies, PhD, 1964, University of Chicago: Ancient Egyptian. (1963)* Lacey, R. Kevin, Associate Professor of Arabic , PhD, 1984, Harvard University: Arabic language and literature, Arabic language teaching, Islamic intellectual history, Islamic mysticism, Persian language and literature. (1990) Levin, Saul, Distinguished Professor of Ancient Languages and Department Chair , PhD, 1949, University of Chicago: Comparative linguistics, early literature, Bible. (1961) Mittelstadt, Michael C., Associate Professor Emeritus of Classics , PhD, 1964, Stanford University: Classical Greek and Latin languages and literature, Greek and Roman drama, ancient Greek novel. (1965) Pavlovskis-Petit, Zoja, Professor of Comparative Literature and Classics , PhD, 1962, Cornell University: Classical Greek and Latin literature, satire, irony, pastoral poetry, mythology. (1962) Semaan, Khalil I.

64. Study Of Religion IDP Ancient near East (near eastern Languages) 130. 114Q. Ancient Civilizations ofeastern Middle America (Maya Sphere). Introduction to Comparative mythology. http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/religion/IDP.HTM

Gradutate Study INTERDEPARTMENTAL PROGRAM IN THE STUDY OF RELIGION Major Requirements Faculty Advisor: Scott Bartchy 5343 Bunche Hall Student Affairs Officer: Arlecia Powell-Halley 329 Dodd Hall Counseling Drop-in Hours: by appointment PREPARATION: Required - Four lower division courses : History 4 Philosophy 2 Two courses selected from: Anthropology 9, East Asian Languages and Cultures 60, History 1A, lB, lC, 9A, 9C, 9D, 10A, 10B, 11A, 11B. TOTAL 16 UNITS MAJOR Required - Fourteen upper division courses selected from the course list Group I - 4 courses : Philosophy 175 and Religion 100 and Two other courses from the Group I list Group II - 2 courses from the Group II list Group III - 3 courses from the Group III list : One course in Christianity and One course in Islam and One course in Judaism Group IV - 2 courses from the Group IV list Any Group - 3 more courses: any upper division courses from the course list TOTAL 56 UNITS No course intended to satisfy the major or preparation for the major may be taken on a pass/not pass basis.

65. UCLA PIES: Faculty Celtic literatures, mythology and folklore; Old English. Christopher M. Stevens. HannsPeterSchmidt. Professor Emeritus, near eastern Languages Cultures. http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/pies/Faculty.html

COMMITTEE TO ADMINISTER THE Ph.D. IN INDO-EUROPEAN STUDIES, 2003–2004 The Program faculty is composed of professors with appointments in different departments at the University but with research pursuits and teaching interests in Indo-European Studies. The “core” members of the faculty comprise the “Committee to Administer the Ph.D. in Indo-European Studies”. Raimo A. Anttila Professor, Linguistics Office: Campbell Hall, Room 3126B Tel.: (310) 991-7967 E-Mail Indo-European linguistics general linguistics Vyacheslav V. Ivanov Office: Kinsey Hall, Room 115A Tel.: (310) 82 E-Mail Indo-European linguistics, mythology and poetics Balto-Slavic Anatolian and Tocharian languages and linguistics Stephanie W. Jamison Office: Royce Hall, Room 222C Tel.: (310) 20 E-Mail Vedic and Classical Sanskrit Indo-Iranian poetics and linguistics Joseph F. Nagy Professor, English Office: Rolfe Hall, Room 3334 Tel.: (310) 82 E-Mail Celtic languages and linguistics Celtic literatures, mythology and folklore Old English Christopher M.

66. Classics 28: Ancient Greek Mythology - Staff past two years enrolled in the Ph.D. program of the near eastern Studies department. upontheir use of Greek and Roman thought, including mythology, to bridge http://www.greekmyth.org/Who.html

GREEK MYTHOLOGY CLASSICS 28: PERSONNEL - WHO WE ARE, HOW TO CONTACT US ETC. RETURN TO HOME YOUR STAFF FOR THE COURSE Anthony Bulloch - Professor of Classics Tel.: (510) 642-4001 email: abulloch@socrates.berkeley.edu Anthony Bulloch was born and brought up in London, England. He studied Classics at the university of Cambridge, England (B.A., M.A., Ph.D.) and was a student also at the British School at Rome and the University of Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany. He taught in the Faculty of Classics, Cambridge, where he was also Fellow and Dean of King's College, before coming to UC Berkeley. Publications include work in the fields of Greek Poetry, language, metrics, religion and myth. He is currently working on a book on ancient Greek Cults and Festivals and planning another on Greek myth. Mont Allen - Art History email: mont@socrates.berkeley.edu Jorge (George) Bravo - AHMA ('The Group') email: jjbravo@uclink4.berkeley.edu Jorge Bravo is a graduate of Princeton in Classics and currently a Ph.D. candidate in Ancient History and Mediterranean Archaeology. His dissertation, "The Hero Shrine of Opheltes/Archemoros at Nemea: A Case Study of Ancient Greek Hero Cult," is the culmination of his archaeological work at the site of Nemea in Greece, where he has spent almost every summer since 1997. Before that, Jorge worked at the Bronze Age site of Kommos, Crete, and in the Athenian Agora. His main interests are in Greek art and archaeology, especially as they apply to the study of Greek religion. He has also studied Egyptian art and archaeology. When not working on his

67. Near Eastern Religions - GTU mythology, Hebrew Bible, Literature of the Ancient near East; Akkadian Early PostBiblicalHebrew Literature, Judaica, Ancient near eastern Religions; Hebrew http://www.gtu.edu/page.php?nav=192

68. Near Eastern Languages&Civilizations:U Of C College Course Catalog 98-99 near eastern Civilization II Introduction to Egyptian Religion (=Egypt 260, NECiv212 Illustrated lectures survey primary mythology, the nature of the Egyptian http://collegecatalog.uchicago.edu/archives/catalog98-99/HTM/NELC98.htm

Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Counselor of Undergraduate Studies: Martha Roth, Or 325, 702-9551 Departmental Secretary: Or 212, 702-9512 Program of Study The programs for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations are as varied as the wide subject matter they embrace. In consultation with their advisers, students work out a program that meets their cultural interests and provides a sound basis for graduate work. The areas of specialization that can be advised include: Arabic and Islam (including Turkish and Persian) Archaeology and Art of the Ancient Near East Assyriology Egyptian Languages and Civilization Hebrew Language and Civilization Near Eastern Jewish Studies Program Requirements Twelve courses are required in the area of specialization. All students must take one of the sequences that introduce the special fields. Hum 200-201-202. Judaic Civilization I, II, III MdvJSt 280-281-282. Medieval Jewish History I, II, III NECiv 211-212-213. Near Eastern Civilization I, II, III

69. Indoeuropean Mythology Greek and near eastern material due less to the fact that these civilizations werein contact with one another, and more to the status of mythology as a kind http://www.classics.upenn.edu/~joef/courses/myth/topics/ie-myth.html

ClSt/ComL 200 Ancient "Sources" for Greek Myths Introduction Where did the Greek myths come from? There are many answers to this question. All of them bear as well on the question, "How Greek are the Greek myths? As often where there are many answers, no single answer will suffice, and all may contain elements of truth. Our business is not to decide among the available answers, but to understand the factors that gave rise to them, and to try to come up with answers of our own to the questions posed above. Comparative Philology and the Indo-European Hypothesis One idea about he origin of the Greek myths is closely tied up with beliefs about the origins of the Greek language. Towards the end of the eighteenth century, scholars began to investigate systematically relationships between different languages, and to develop the idea that some languages are related to one another, some more closely than others, and that some language "families" are descended from common ancestors. One of these families came to be known variously as the Indo-European, Indo-Germanic, or Indo-Aryan family, which includes almost all the languages spoken in modern Europe as well as several major languages spoken in the Middle East and in South Asia. Various branches of this family can be distinguished as well. The major way of establishing similarities and making distinctions involves the comparison of similar elements of, eg, vocabulary. A classic example involves the words used in various languages to denote the make parent:

70. Ancient History-Technology-Lost Civilizations-Genesis 10,11-Myth And Legend Compodium of World History The Xenophile Historian Summary of near eastern HistoryThe The Genesis Site The Antichrist by Arthur W. Pink mythology the http://www.seekerworld.com/ancient/

Seeker World Ancient History Links: Cultural origins, etymology the study of languages, daily lives of people living in ancient times, lost civilizations, archaeology....Information on plumbing, math, money.... the world as it was and may have been before and after the Flood of Noah described in the Bible... Legends and research links on The Biblical Nimord, the legends of Semiramis, the Tower of Babel and Babylon.... The truth, facts, fiction, the mystery and alternative speculations. Please note, - Previous Page Ancient History and Technology... Focus on Ancient Mesopotamia and the Near East General Mesopotamian Chronology Ancient Languages ... Museums General The Xenophile Historian Compodium of World History The Ancient World Web ArchNet's Near East Page ... The Discovery Channel Mesopotamian http://www.ragz-international.com/assy2.htm Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Empires by Sanderson Beck Summary of Near Eastern History MESOPOTAMIAN MATERIALS (a wealth of information) Ancient Mesopotamia Ancient Mesopotamia (regnal chronologies) Babylon Bulletin Board The Genesis Site - Connecting History, Myths and Science

71. NEAR EASTERN STUDIES Israel. As such, the Bible is studied against the backdrop of ancientNear eastern literature, history, religion, and mythology. (Note http://www.arts.cornell.edu/jwst/JWSTsp04Descript.htm

Revised 11/4/03 Department of Near Eastern Studies PROGRAM OF JEWISH STUDIES Spring 2004 Course Descriptions Elementary Modern Hebrew II (also NES 102) credits Shoer, S. 497-393 (sec 01) MTWRF 497-442 (sec 02) MTWRF 497-344 (sec 03) MTWRF Prerequisite: NES 101, JWST 105 or Permission. Intended for beginners. This course provides a thorough grounding in reading, writing, grammar, oral comprehension and speaking. Students who complete the course will be able to function in basic situations in a Hebrew-speaking environment. Limited to 17 students in each section. Introduction to Biblical Hebrew II (also NES 124) 3 Credits Moyer, C. MWF The course is intended to develop basic proficiency in reading the Hebrew Bible. The first semester emphasizes introductory grammar and vocabulary. The second semester focuses on reading selected passages in the Hebrew Bible, with further development of vocabulary and grammar. Intermediate Modern Hebrew II (also NES 200) 4 credits Scharf, N. MTWR 103, fall; 200, spring. Enrollment limited to 15 students in each section. 4 credits each term. JWST 200 provides language proficiency and Option 1. Prerequisites: for JWST 103, 102 or permission of instructor; for JWST 200, 103 or permission of instructor. A sequel to JWST 101-102. Continued development of reading, writing, grammar, oral comprehension, and speaking skills. The 200 course introduces Hebrew literature and Israeli culture through the use of texts and audio-visual materials

72. NEAR EASTERN STUDIES Israel. As such, the Bible is studied against the backdrop of ancientNear eastern literature, history, religion, mythology, and law. http://www.arts.cornell.edu/nes/fall03courses.html

Revised 9/3/03 Course Descriptions Department of Near Eastern Studies Fall 2003 Elementary Modern Hebrew I (also JWST 101) 4 credits S. Shoer 449-977 (sec 01) MTWRF 450-069 (sec 02) MTWRF 450-164 (sec 03) MTWRF Intended for beginners. This course provides a thorough grounding in reading, writing, grammar, oral comprehension and speaking. Students who complete the course will be able to function in basic situations in a Hebrew-speaking environment. Limited to 17 students in each section. Intermediate Modern Hebrew I (also JWST 103) 4 credits N. Scharf 268-778 (sec 01) MTWR 269-219 (sec 02) MTWR 1:25-2:25 A sequel to NES 101-102. Continued development of reading, writing, grammar, oral comprehension, and speaking skills. The course introduces Hebrew literature and Israeli culture through the use of texts and audio-visual materials. Elementary Hindi-Urdu (also Hindi 101) 6 credits Staff 450-242 (lec 01) MW 2:30-3:20 450-472 (sec 01) MTWRF 10:10-11:00 A semi-intensive course for students without prior experience in Hind-Urdu or a closely related language. A thorough grounding is given in all language skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing.

73. Ancient Near East: Internet Resources Slide Co. Inc. near eastern Religion and mythology return to menu.AssyroBabylonian mythology -Frequently Asked Questions This page http://www.internet-at-work.com/hos_mcgrane/mesopotamia/eg_neast_intro.html

[Grade 6 Projects] [Ancient History Menu] Ms Hos-McGrane's Grade 6 Social Studies Class Welcome to our Ancient Near East Internet Resources Page [Agricultural Revolution] [Mesopotamia: General Resources] [Mesopotamia: Lecture Notes] [Student Projects] ... [Return to Ancient History Menu] Student Projects on Ancient Near East Track Star: Mesopotamia: Student Activity Marilee Lindgren This track is designed for the use of students. The goal is for students to learn more about some aspects of Ancient Mesopotamia by following selected web links. Topics include: artifacts, the wheel, chariots, sailboats, maps, and Hammurabi's Code. This is part of a larger site Track Star , web-based lessons desiged by other teachers and archived at this site. Mesopotamia Urbana Middle School, Illinois Classroom projects, artifacts and selected links produced by middle school classes in as part of a museum grant to provide middle school ancient history resources on the Internet. Visitors to the site will find student projects on a variety of topics including: Hanging Gardens and Ziggurat , Tablet, Cylinder Seal and Bulla, Cities, Wheels, Writing, Religion, Helmets, and Sumerian City - Ur. Ancient Mesopotamia Grade Six Projects. William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, PA

74. Web Site Links Related To Mesopotamia Or Language journal Journal of Cuneiform Studies Home Page Journal of near eastern Studies RencontreAssyriologique Internationale Sumerian mythology FAQ Sumerian Myths http://www.sumerian.org/sumlinks.htm

Site Links Related to Mesopotamia or Language Ancient Mesopotamia Sites ABZU - Mesopotamian Study Resources Akkadian Language (Babylonian and Assyrian cuneiform texts) Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (site at UCLA) Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (mirror site in Berlin) ... A Chronology of the Ancient Near East Language or Research Sites The LINGUIST List Graduate-Student Guide to Linguistic Resources on the Internet Yamada Language Guides Language Conference Schedules ... Return to Sumerian language page. This page maintained by: John A. Halloran P.O. Box 75713 Los Angeles, CA 90075 U.S.A. E-MAIL: jah7@pacbell.net Last modified on September 24, 2003. http://www.sumerian.org/sumlinks.htm You are Visitor: since August 25th, 1999

75. Theology Teaching And Learning Resources - Paper a knowledge of certain specified ancient near eastern mythological and religioustexts as well as more general knowledge of the religions and mythology of the http://resources.theology.ox.ac.uk/paper.phtml?school_code=fhp&paper_num=27&pape

76. HDS - Faculty Profiles, Peter Machinist of group identification; ancient historiography; mythology; prophecy; Assyrian history,and the history of modern biblical and other near eastern scholarship. http://www.hds.harvard.edu/faculty/machinist.html

Quick Navigation Home About HDS Meet the Faculty Research Programs Library Publications Giving Opportunities News and Events Directories Search HDS Site Map Meet the Faculty Faculty of Divinity Leila Ahmed Ellen Aitken François Bovon Ann Braude ... Ronald F. Thiemann Peter Machinist Hancock Professor of Hebrew and Other Oriental Languages AB, Harvard University MPhil, PhD, Yale University office: Semitic Museum 301, 6 Divinity Avenue email telephone: departmental assistant: Peter Machinist came to Harvard in 1991. Provincial Governance in Middle Assyria , "Assyria and Its Image in the First Isaiah," "Outsiders and Insiders: The Biblical View of Emergent Israel and Its Contexts,” "Fate, Miqreh, and Reason: Reflections on Qohelet and Biblical Thought," "The Fall of Assyria in Comparative Ancient Perspective," "Biblical Traditions: The Philistines and Israelite History," and "The Voice of the Historian in the Ancient Near Eastern and Mediterranean World." Among his current projects is a volume of commentary on the prophetic book of Nahum. courses recently taught: History of the Religion of Israel Prophecy in Ancient Israel Myth and Myth-Making in the Biblical and Ancient Near Eastern World History of the Study of the Hebrew Bible: From the Renaissance to the Present History and Historiography in the Ancient Near East Tradition in Israelite Prophecy Seminar: Literature of Israel directories search hds site map my.hds

77. Biblical And Ancient Near Eastern Studies Option Women in Ancient Judaism (3) near E 496 Special Studies in near eastern Languagesand 3) CLAS 326 Women in Antiquity (3) CLAS 430 Greek and Roman mythology (3/5 http://depts.washington.edu/nelc/programs/nes_banes.htm

OPTION 4 (NEW): NEAR EASTERN STUDIES BIBLICAL AND ANCIENT (73 credits) 1. Two years or its equivalent (as evidenced by an examination) of biblical Hebrew. Alternatively, a student may satisfy this language requirement by combining a minimum of four quarters of biblical Hebrew with two quarters of other ancient Near Eastern languages, including Aramaic, Hieroglyphic Egyptian, Coptic, Akkadian, second year Greek, or other appropriate languages as approved by NELC Undergraduate Advisor, including: AKKAD 401 Elementary Akkadian I AKKAD 402 Elementary Akkadian II AKKAD 403 Elementary Akkadian III AKKAD 421 Intermediate Akkadian I AKKAD 422 Intermediate Akkadian II AKKAD 423 Intermediate Akkadian III ARAMIC 421 Biblical Aramaic (5) ARAMIC 422 Targumic Aramaic (5) EGYPT 410 Hieroglyphic Egyptian (5) EGYPT 411 Introduction to Coptic (3) EGYPT 422 Readings in Coptic (3) EGYPT 423 Readings in Coptic (3) HEBR 414 Elementary Biblical Hebrew I (5) HEBR 415 Elementary Biblical Hebrew II (5) HEBR 426 Biblical Hebrew Prose (5) HEBR 427 Biblical Hebrew Poetry (5) HEBR 428 Inscriptions from Biblical Times (5) GREEK 307 Homer (5) GREEK 308 Introduction to Koine Greek Texts (3) 2. NEAR E 220

78. Resources In Religion Newsgroups etc., pointers to FTP sites archives on mythology on the Wide Webbfinding aid for ancient Mediterranean and ancient near eastern history and http://www.bates.edu/Faculty/Philosophy and Religion/Religion_Resources.html

Internet Resources for the Study of Religion This page leads you to resources for the study of religion currently available on the Internet. Some of these resources will be consulted as assignments for courses taught at Bates. Others may be useful to students working on research projects for religion courses or on senior thesis topics. This finding aid is also offered as a service to our alumni and those outside of the immediate College community who may consult it. These resources are organized in categories corresponding to the major divisions of the study of religion represented in the Religion program at Bates, as follows: General Resources for the Study of Religion Comparative Studies in Religion Asian Religions Ancient Mediterranean Religions Please feel free to advise us of other resources or ways to improve this service by contacting us at the address at the end of this list. General Resources for the Study of Religion Stanford University's Yahoo guide to the Internet for Religion A SUPER catalog of links to Internet resources organized by religions and/or subjects in a general alphabetical sequence and frequently updated The Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts on the Internet, the index of religion

79. Near Eastern Studies Courses (N E) 2010 The Bible and Ancient mythology. Cr. 3. Primary focus on near eastern and Asiancultures Islamic, Hindu, Chinese, Japanese; geography, language, culture. http://www.bulletins.wayne.edu/ubk-output/lib59.html

Near Eastern Studies Courses (N E) The following courses, numbered 0900-6999, are offered for undergraduate credit. Courses numbered 7000-9999, which are offered for graduate credit only, may be found in the graduate bulletin. Courses in the following list numbered 5000-6999 may be taken for graduate credit unless specifically restricted to undergraduate students by individual course limitations. For interpretation of numbering system, signs and abbreviations, see Course Signs and Abbreviations 1900 Comparative Religion. Cr. 3 Origins of religion: its social importance, its structure (fetish, totemism, myth, ritual). Pre-historic religion and the major religious traditions. (W) 2000 (FC) Introduction to Islamic Civilization of the Near East. Cr. 3 The origin of Islam; growth of Islamic institutions. (Y) 2010 The Bible and Ancient Mythology. Cr. 3 The Bible and Biblical religion in the context of its antecedents in the ancient world. (Y) 2020 Survey of Jewish History and Civilization. (HIS 2320) Cr. 3

80. Exploring Ancient World Cultures Art Ancient near eastern Art. HumanHeaded Winged Lion ( 883-859 BCE) Michael C. Carlos Museum Ancient near eastern Art http://eawc.evansville.edu/pictures/nepage.htm

The Detroit Institute of Arts Ancient Silver Bowl 700 CE ... Metropolitan Museum of Art : Ancient Near Eastern Art Human-Headed Winged Lion 859 BCE Michael C. Carlos Museum Ancient Near Eastern Art ... Cylinder Seals including: "Brocade Style" Cylinder Seal with Geometric Decoration 2750 BCE Cylinder Seal with Watergod, Birdman, and Deities 2200 BCE ... 500 BCE For more information about this website or to report any problems with this website, please email Tony Beavers

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