"The articles included in this book deal with a diverse period of one thousand years, from the Judean exile to Babylon until the fall of the Sasanian Empire. However, one thing is common throughout. All of the studies deal with encounters, especially intellectual encounters, that occurred in Mesopotamia, mainly under Iranian (Achaemenid, Parthian, and Sasanian) rule. While Mesopotamia was an area of contact between many cultures and religions, three are the focus of this book - ancient Babylonian, ancient and late antique Iranian, and classical Jewish."--Introduction, p. [1].
Priest and Temple in Hellenistic Babylonia
Slavery in Babylonia: From Nabopolassar to Alexander the Great (626-331 B.C.)
Edited by Jay Clayton and Eric Rothstein, 3–36. ... Edited by Nili Sacher Fox, David A. Glatt- Gilad, and Michael J. Williams, 437–458. Winona Lake, Ind.; Eisenbrauns, ... Cooper, Jerrold S. “Medium and Message: Inscribed Clay Cones and ...
The excavated ruins of Deir el Medina tell much about the lives of those who cut, carved, and decorated the tombs of ancient Egypt's pharaohs.
The Code of Hammurabi
Flushed with victory, the young Babylonian prince surveyed the battleground where his army had defeated the Egyptians.
Examines the history of the Babylonian empire and the evolution of its society, including the progressive legal code of Hammurabi, the development of valuable trade routes, and contributions in art, science, and other areas.
Talmudic Judaism in Sasanian Babylonia: Essays and Studies