Very informative, and very moving to learn about the fate of the Jeweish men, women and children who were massacred there by Vespasian's legionaires. I would very much like to visit the site that's been developed there.
I find it fascinating that we can use mikvahs as such certain markers for Jewish quarters. It reminds me of the old mikvah in Speyer, Germany, that I visited many years ago. @13:37 Aviam says that mikvahs appeared in Europe only in the 13. century, but the mikvah in Speyer seems to have been mentioned first already in 1126, see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_courtyard
Not only that but also the existence of a specific type of container (this professor mentions it's stone but I thought chalk) because this material was more difficult to become ritually impure and/or easier to purify. This is based on Leviticus where certain vessels need to be soaked or passed through fire depending on the material. He mentions this about the vessels at 24:40
I'm curious how Israelites were not the majority in the Galilee when the Assyrians only exiled 20% of the Israelite population at most. Is it because even if they stated there with a genetic presence they began following other cultures, speaking other languages and considering themselves as other ethnicities? Also it would be fascinating to do genetic tests on the remains and see how related they are to each other and to modern populations.
Amazing lecture!
Thank you for a very interesting lecture.
Very informative, and very moving to learn about the fate of the Jeweish men, women and children who were massacred there by Vespasian's legionaires. I would very much like to visit the site that's been developed there.
Very good lecture with lots of fascinating information.
I find it fascinating that we can use mikvahs as such certain markers for Jewish quarters.
It reminds me of the old mikvah in Speyer, Germany, that I visited many years ago. @13:37 Aviam says that mikvahs appeared in Europe only in the 13. century, but the mikvah in Speyer seems to have been mentioned first already in 1126, see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_courtyard
But all in all, a very interesting lecture about the town.
Not only that but also the existence of a specific type of container (this professor mentions it's stone but I thought chalk) because this material was more difficult to become ritually impure and/or easier to purify. This is based on Leviticus where certain vessels need to be soaked or passed through fire depending on the material.
He mentions this about the vessels at 24:40
I'm curious how Israelites were not the majority in the Galilee when the Assyrians only exiled 20% of the Israelite population at most. Is it because even if they stated there with a genetic presence they began following other cultures, speaking other languages and considering themselves as other ethnicities?
Also it would be fascinating to do genetic tests on the remains and see how related they are to each other and to modern populations.
Excellent!
Enjoyed it Thanks
Revolt was about the hebrew language
יברעית
Hebräischen
The prisoners of historical events will always hinder the humans from going forward
maybe even more uptalking next presentation
Jews is the first born of our FATHER OUR GOD POSSESSOR OF HEAVEN AND EARTH,. it is Mentioned by our LORD OUR GOD in book of EXODUS
Chapter and verse?
Psychobabble.
Just FYI, Moses never actually existed and the Bible was written by people.