What Happened to the Great City of Hazor? | Lesson 9 - Basics of Biblical Archaeology

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  • Опубликовано: 25 янв 2025

Комментарии • 26

  • @lynnmitzy1643
    @lynnmitzy1643 Год назад +5

    Thank you Dr. Doug.

  • @Sawyersmaple
    @Sawyersmaple Год назад +4

    Thank you once again for a very informative lecture. Thoroughly enjoyed it.

  • @michealferrell1677
    @michealferrell1677 Год назад +5

    Fascinating stuff

  • @JeremiahHarris
    @JeremiahHarris Год назад +1

    Thoroughly enjoying this series! Very glad I found your materials Dr. Petrovich! I teach biblical studies at my college and your materials have greatly helped my classes.

  • @jtrader1251
    @jtrader1251 Год назад +2

    Love this channel

  • @juliealoem
    @juliealoem Год назад +1

    I really enjoy your work, Dr. Petrovitch. Thank you.

  • @paulleffers8217
    @paulleffers8217 Год назад +1

    Thank you for giving the Biblical reference to Judges.

  • @LaPoesiadeL
    @LaPoesiadeL Год назад +2

    Thank you!

  • @lynnmitzy1643
    @lynnmitzy1643 Год назад +3

    Yay back to Hazor

  • @501Mobius
    @501Mobius Год назад

    In Jos 11:1 We first meet Jabin king of Hazor. Joshua kills everyone in Hazor and burns it with fire. The Bible tells us there are no survivors, yet over 216 years later Jabin is again king of Hazor [Judges 4:2] and Barak and Deborah have to fight him once more. However, the Bible [Judges 4:24] doesn't say if this time Hazor was captured or even burnt.

    • @jaireidca
      @jaireidca Год назад

      Well, obviously is wasn’t the same Jabin over 200 years later. Here in the video he mentions different periods of being occupied. You can eliminate the whole population of a city and then it is rebuilt. That’s actually quite common because cities weren’t built in random places - they were built where resources were available and often where trading routes met (which doesn’t change just because of a military defeat).

  • @billysmith6284
    @billysmith6284 Год назад +1

    The man in charge of digging up Hazor says Joshua burned it in 1200bc ish.. definitely Joshua, definitely around 1200bc.. his words and he’s been digging there for 50 years.

    • @501Mobius
      @501Mobius Год назад

      Yes, Prof. Ben-Tor says that an important Egyptian installed a stele at Hazor as a gift from Rameses II.

    • @billysmith6284
      @billysmith6284 Год назад

      @@501Mobius I don’t think Ben-Tor wanted the controversy that comes with dating the exodus but he did say Joshua burned Hazor around 1200bc. He found evidence that Canaanite kings ruled Hazor as a vassal state of Egypt until Ramses III and then.. nothing but ashes. Not hard to figure out..

    • @501Mobius
      @501Mobius Год назад

      @@billysmith6284 All the archaeology is going one way. Joshua's conquest somewhere between 1230 and 1200 BC. Just wait until they find the scriptorium at Hazor.

    • @501Mobius
      @501Mobius Год назад

      @@billysmith6284 All the archaeology is going one way. Joshua's conquest somewhere between 1230 and 1200 BC. Just wait until they find the scriptorium at Hazor.

    • @billysmith6284
      @billysmith6284 Год назад

      @@501Mobius archaeology dated the destruction of Jericho between 1550bc and 1450bc.. that doesn’t match what they found in Hazor…

  • @bookofrevelation4924
    @bookofrevelation4924 Год назад

    Can rockets from Lebanon be independently verified?
    Or, claims that could be false to frame Lebanon?
    As it's in favor of the larger army to start fight and make it appear as if neighbor is starting it.

    • @KenJackson_US
      @KenJackson_US Год назад +1

      I've never heard of rockets in the bronze age.

    • @bookofrevelation4924
      @bookofrevelation4924 Год назад

      @@KenJackson_US yes, you're right, likely missiles from bronze age, but not a rocket, was thinking a rocket is synonymous with missile, but they are different.
      mis·sile
      /ˈmis(ə)l/
      noun
      an object which is forcibly propelled at a target, either by hand or from a mechanical weapon.
      A rocket (from Italian: rocchetto, lit. 'bobbin/spool')[nb 1][1] is a vehicle that uses jet propulsion to accelerate without using the surrounding air.

  • @jacktbugx1658
    @jacktbugx1658 2 месяца назад

    You can never prove MYTHOLOGY MY FRIEND