Archaelogy Videos

Montana rancher Duncan McBride can't deny the sizzling attraction between himself and the stunning archeologist, Raven La Blanc, who's come to authenticate cave drawings on his property. He asks for one night of passion. Raven will settle for nothing less than a lifetime.

Montana rancher Duncan McBride can't deny the sizzling attraction between himself and the stunning archeologist, Raven La Blanc, who's come to authenticate cave drawings on his property. He asks for one night of passion. Raven will settle for nothing less than a lifetime.

Gabriel's Revelation: Gabriel's Revelation (also named Hazon Gabriel or the Vision of Gabriel[1]) is a term that refers to a tablet hailed as a Dead Sea scroll in stone . It is a three-foot-tall tablet with 87 lines of Hebrew containing a collection of short prophecies written in the first person.[2] One of them allegedly tells the story of a man who was killed by the Romans and resurrected in three days. The stone is expected to alter scholarly interpretations related to the prevelance of the messiah story at the time of Christ, as the stone is believed to pre-date the birth of Christ. This will suggest that the story of a savior's death and resurrection was not unique but part of a recognized Jewish tradition at the time.[3].[4] The tablet was probably found near the Dead Sea in Jordan about a decade ago, and has been associated with the same community who created the Dead Sea scrolls. It is relatively rare in its use of ink on stone.[5] It is in the possession of David Jeselsohn, a Swiss-Israeli collector, who bought it from a Jordanian antiquities dealer. At the time he was unaware of its significance. It has since been dated by experts, who place it in a period just prior to the birth of Christ.[6] The finding has caused controversy among scholars. Israel Knohl, who is an expert in Talmudic and biblical language at Jerusalem's Hebrew University reads the inscription as a command from the angel Gabriel to rise from the dead within three days . He takes this command to be directed at a 1st century Jewish rebel called Simon, who was killed by the Romans in 4 B.C.[6] In Knohl's view the finding calls for a complete reassessment of all previous scholarship on the subject of messianism, Jewish and Christian alike .[7] Ben Witherington, on the other hand -- an Early Christianity expert at Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore Kentucky, -- claims that a word interpreted as rise could just as easily be taken to mean show up .[6] At a conference at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem between 6 and 8 July, marking the 60th anniversary of the discovery of the Dead Sea scrolls, Knohl gave a paper on the tablet.[5] Above listing from Wikipedia.org The following video was written by William Albrecht

Gabriel's Revelation: Gabriel's Revelation (also named Hazon Gabriel or the Vision of Gabriel[1]) is a term that refers to a tablet hailed as a Dead Sea scroll in stone . It is a three-foot-tall tablet with 87 lines of Hebrew containing a collection of short prophecies written in the first person.[2] One of them allegedly tells the story of a man who was killed by the Romans and resurrected in three days. The stone is expected to alter scholarly interpretations related to the prevelance of the messiah story at the time of Christ, as the stone is believed to pre-date the birth of Christ. This will suggest that the story of a savior's death and resurrection was not unique but part of a recognized Jewish tradition at the time.[3].[4] The tablet was probably found near the Dead Sea in Jordan about a decade ago, and has been associated with the same community who created the Dead Sea scrolls. It is relatively rare in its use of ink on stone.[5] It is in the possession of David Jeselsohn, a Swiss-Israeli collector, who bought it from a Jordanian antiquities dealer. At the time he was unaware of its significance. It has since been dated by experts, who place it in a period just prior to the birth of Christ.[6] The finding has caused controversy among scholars. Israel Knohl, who is an expert in Talmudic and biblical language at Jerusalem's Hebrew University reads the inscription as a command from the angel Gabriel to rise from the dead within three days . He takes this command to be directed at a 1st century Jewish rebel called Simon, who was killed by the Romans in 4 B.C.[6] In Knohl's view the finding calls for a complete reassessment of all previous scholarship on the subject of messianism, Jewish and Christian alike .[7] Ben Witherington, on the other hand -- an Early Christianity expert at Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore Kentucky, -- claims that a word interpreted as rise could just as easily be taken to mean show up .[6] At a conference at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem between 6 and 8 July, marking the 60th anniversary of the discovery of the Dead Sea scrolls, Knohl gave a paper on the tablet.[5] Above listing from Wikipedia.org The following video was written by William Albrecht

We have now over 200 podcasts listed in our Podcast Directory for Educators, selected as suitable for use by children and young people. The very latest podcast channels represent a broad spectrum of subject areas: All of the archaeology news of the week, brought to you by The Archaeology Channel; Sample food and cooking back in time, around the world, and back to your own table with EatFeed; A special programme, in the form of a "letter", specifically for Gaelic learners with Roddy Maclean. Reviews on the most interesting recent cultural, political, and religious events throughout the Islamic world with alt.muslim review. What is a Jew? Conversations between a secular Jew and a Rabbi explore the repertoire of Jewish festivals. The music featured is "Boogie for Jools" from logicalaudiomusic.com.

We have now over 200 podcasts listed in our Podcast Directory for Educators, selected as suitable for use by children and young people. The very latest podcast channels represent a broad spectrum of subject areas: All of the archaeology news of the week, brought to you by The Archaeology Channel; Sample food and cooking back in time, around the world, and back to your own table with EatFeed; A special programme, in the form of a "letter", specifically for Gaelic learners with Roddy Maclean. Reviews on the most interesting recent cultural, political, and religious events throughout the Islamic world with alt.muslim review. What is a Jew? Conversations between a secular Jew and a Rabbi explore the repertoire of Jewish festivals. The music featured is "Boogie for Jools" from logicalaudiomusic.com.