Hebrew Idolatry And Superstition: Its Place in Folk-Lore
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Hebrew Idolatry And Superstition: Its Place in Folk-Lore Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Hebrew Idolatry And Superstition: Its Place in Folk-Lore
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The Religion of the Soil 1 5 8. Women worshipping without men.
9. A sun image.
10. The image of a calf.
1 1. A high place.
12. Worshipping the sun towards the east.
13. Burning incense to the Queen of Heaven.
14. Pouring out libations to the Queen of Heaven.
15. Making cakes to worship the Queen of Heaven.
16. Saluting or worshipping sun, moon, or stars.
17. Burning incense to Baal.
18. Horses in honour of the sun god.
19. The chariot of the sun.
20. Incense burnt on the housetop.
21. Women wee...ping for Thammuz towards the north.
22. Passing through the fire.
23. Divination.
24. Witchcraft.
25. Enchantment.
29. We may, however, at once note that the majority of the above items of superstition survive to the present day, in some form or another, in the folklore of Great Britain. If, therefore, they are survivals from early Semitic times, when we meet with them at the period of the Kings, then they must surely be Semitic survivals when we meet with them in Scotland or Devonshire. But if, on the other hand, it can be shown that some of them are found amongst the remnants of the pre- Aryan populations of England and India, then we may fairly assume that these symbols and customs are of pre- Semitic origin in Palestine.
What to read after Hebrew Idolatry And Superstition: Its Place in Folk-Lore?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Higgens, Elford to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Religion of the Soil 1 5 8. Women worshipping without men.
9. A sun image.
10. The image of a calf.
1 1. A high place.
12. Worshipping the sun towards the east.
13. Burning incense to the Queen of Heaven.
14. Pouring out libations to the Queen of Heaven.
15. Making cakes to worship the Queen of Heaven.
16. Saluting or worshipping sun, moon, or stars.
17. Burning incense to Baal.
18. Horses in honour of the sun god.
19. The chariot of the sun.
20. Incense burnt on the housetop.
21. Women wee...ping for Thammuz towards the north.
22. Passing through the fire.
23. Divination.
24. Witchcraft.
25. Enchantment.
29. We may, however, at once note that the majority of the above items of superstition survive to the present day, in some form or another, in the folklore of Great Britain. If, therefore, they are survivals from early Semitic times, when we meet with them at the period of the Kings, then they must surely be Semitic survivals when we meet with them in Scotland or Devonshire. But if, on the other hand, it can be shown that some of them are found amongst the remnants of the pre- Aryan populations of England and India, then we may fairly assume that these symbols and customs are of pre- Semitic origin in Palestine.
What to read after Hebrew Idolatry And Superstition: Its Place in Folk-Lore?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Higgens, Elford to read onlineMoreLess
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