Re: Pyramids in Sudan is a trivial topic but Qumran Archaeology has world-shaking implications for Christian Origins



On Apr 28, 12:57 pm, Christopher Ingham
<christophering...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
...
I certainly would not engage in any archaeological
discussion of Qumran with you, and I feel I speak for
most posters in this NG.  In fact, you have put a pall
on the subject to the extent that any topics relating
to Qumran that others might be interested to discuss
are probably not brought up.

This is a reminder to other posters--and I know I am
breaking my own rule again by having written this
message--that when you reply to Carl/David, it serves
to set off even greater posting activity on his part.
I don't understand why this hasn't dawned on all of you.
...

You showed your inadequacies as a historian by refusing
to examine the Thiering hypothesis on Slavonic Josephus
and Josephus' attitude towards the Christians on SHA
not too long ago. This attitude on your part could be
easily rectified by zeroing in on my SHA reference and
spending 30 minutes studying it.

As for Qumran archaeology, you are not aware of my
efforts to publicize Jodi Magness and Prof. Galor's Qumran
Conference.

Why don't you open your eyes and reverse your wrongful
attitude on what motivates me in my posting? In reality,
your illusion is deep because of your prejudice. Again,
you would gain a fresh and more positive perspective by
actually reading my most recent important messages
on sci.arch. For example, take careful note on how I
was publicizing the topic of the origin of war from an
archaeological perspective -

"The origin of war: New 14C dates from ancient Mexico"

...

David Christainsen

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Pyramids in Sudan is a trivial topic but Qumran Archaeology has world-shaking implications f
    ... Christopher Ingham wrote: on, 28/04/2008 23:22: ... "Degeneration of the Qumran Thread on ANE-2 Yahoo Group" ... I would love to see sci.archers revive a Qumran Archaeology ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Christian Origins and Archaeology
    ... do you know what de Vaux was investigating ... Herod the Great and the Qumran Community ... A Decade and a Half of Archaeology in Israel and in Jordan ... known.9 These small, stone sundials present a problem, however. ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Christian Origins and Archaeology
    ... Still don't care, still not archaeology. ... that Qumran was an Essene settlement. ... The scrolls were found in a series of caves just to the west of the ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Christian Origins and Archaeology
    ... Still don't care, still not archaeology. ... that Qumran was an Essene settlement. ... sheilded in caves or they were put there by others for other reasons. ... #4 your references are pretty much not worth a crap. ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Christian Origins and Archaeology
    ... do you know what de Vaux was investigating ... Herod the Great and the Qumran Community ... A Decade and a Half of Archaeology in Israel and in Jordan ... known.9 These small, stone sundials present a problem, however. ...
    (sci.archaeology)