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1131 results found.
114 pages of results. 331. Index of Authors
... Science Immanuel Velikovsky, My Challenge to Conventional Views in Science Immanuel Velikovsky, Olympia Immanuel Velikovsky, On Decoding Hawkins' Stonehenge Decoded Immanuel Velikovsky, On Saturn And The Flood Immanuel Velikovsky, On the Advance Claim of Jupiter's Radionoises Immanuel Velikovsky, Precursors Immanuel Velikovsky, Quartered At Yale Immanuel Velikovsky, Retrospect Immanuel Velikovsky, Sanverim: Hypnosis in the Bible Immanuel Velikovsky, Scarabs And Chronology Immanuel Velikovsky, Scarabs Immanuel Velikovsky, Seismology, Catastrophe, and Chronology Immanuel Velikovsky, Shamir Immanuel Velikovsky, Shapley's Scientific Record Immanuel Velikovsky, Straka: Science or Anti-Science? Immanuel Velikovsky, The Atom and Oil Immanuel Velikovsky, The Birth of Venus from Jupiter Immanuel Velikovsky, The Correct Placement of Haremhab in ...
... The mother, however, was forced to flee from one foundering refuge to another (14, 6, and 13). A child born under such circumstances was bound to be destined for a great future (5b). Reports of this kind are frequently met with in the mythology of the world, but it is unique in the Bible, having no parallel either in the canonical or in the apocryphal texts. 49But the redactor of the Book of Revelation probably included the myth in his compilation because he believed that the passage about the son born to the woman at a time of great tribulation was a reference to Christ; hence also the gloss-like remark about world-government in verse ...
333. The Jewish Science of Immanuel Velikovsky: Part One [Journals] [Aeon]
... the age of seventy-eight, he ended his years in the land of Israel, he devoted his life, his fortune, his peace of mind, all that he had, to the realization of what was once an idea, the renaissance of the Jewish people in its ancient land. He contributed to the revival of the language of the Bible and the development of modern Hebrew by publishing (with Dr. J. Klausner as editor) collective works on Hebrew philology, and to the revival of Jewish scientific thought by publishing, through his foundation, Scripta Universitatis, to which scientists of many countries contributed and thus laid the groundwork for Hebrew University at Jerusalem. He was the ...
334. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Worlds in Collision, Beaumont published 3 books on planetary catastrophes in which 25 individual points were exactly the same as those in Velikovsky's work. Although the methods and styles of the two men are entirely different, it seems too much of a coincidence. The story is summarised on the previous page. Velikovsky had an almost occult belief in the Bible but Beaumont's interpretation of the Bible was very different. So it is possible that Velikovsky, in rejecting Beaumont's anti-Jewish history, could not bring himself to acknowledge the debt he had to his ideas of cosmic catastrophe. Velikovsky saw himself as the first and great leader in neo-catastrophism, whereas perhaps the truth is that, as Clube & Napier ...
335. The Night of the Gods Vol II [Books]
... Indo-Persian tale Bahir-i-Danish a pair of wooden clogs transport the wearer from end to end of the world in the twinkling of an eye ; and there- is the German and Portuguese magic tale of the " Dancing shoes: ' I here draw upon one of marry useful chapters 1 Pherecydes, jra,;. 26. Apo]]. Bibl. ii, 4, 2. Steele and femple's Wi"te- 4wdke Srarits (Panj9b and Kashmir.) I-, r"" 'J J, 7 L #7 JIA I#, r,, #i ,r I I, . i -7 i# ,ra_# r'.# r ...
336. Timna and Egyptian Dates [Journals] [Aeon]
... together with Heribert Illig (1 ) the claim was put forward that the enigmatic absence of iron findings in Egypt during the period from 1200 to 600 BCE, and the no less enigmatic premature use of iron in the Chalcolithic (Copper Stone Age) and the Bronze Age (3700 to 1200 BCE) is due to unscholarly- pseudo-astronomical and Bible Fundamentalist- chronological constructs rather than to stratigraphic evidence . The same study suggested that the first stage of Egyptian High culture (Pre-and Early Dynastic, 3100 to 2890 BCE) was brought about by Asian invaders who did not enter the Nile Valley before the second third of the first millennium BCE. Archaeologically it can be shown that these Early ...
337. A Harbinger of the Exodus? [Journals] [SIS Review]
... : whence if Exodus 12:37 is taken literally, the Israelites would have totalled 2,000,000 to 2,500,000! In fact the 600,000' figure is a mistranslation. "The word translated (and indeed understood by the redactor) as thousands' was actually here (and demonstrably elsewhere in the Bible) a term for a military unit. This unit averaged ten men" [5 ]. Thus the about 600,000' of Exodus 12:37 becomes about 6,000; and the total leaving Egypt reduces to between 20,000 and 25,000. The Hebrew word used for the progress toward the Sea of ...
338. IN THE BEGINNING [Books]
... caused the puppet to come to life. The ancestor of the Toda's of southern India, on the other hand, had a rib from his right side removed. (It is intriguing to note that in modern plastic surgery rib cartilage is extensively used.). Note 28 - Genesis ii. 2 i is the only place iii the Bible where Hebrew tsela is regarded as meaning rib'. Note 29 - A special much-distorted form of the operation myth' is the bisection myth'. It is found in the mythology of the Jews and of other peoples-for instance, the Greeks (Plato's Symposium) and the Lengua Indians of Paraguay and tells that there originally existed, or ...
339. Velikovsky In Collision [Journals] [Kronos]
... his purpose. There are several ways, rather more subtle than I have mentioned so far, in which the book must have given offence. Velikovsky dared to offer, as evidence for an astronomical hypothesis, not only passages from classical Greek or Roman authors, or Egyptian papyri, but from astrologers, and worst of all, from the Bible. It is interesting to note in connection with the first that some of the derision he met with strikes an anti-humanistic note. But of course to cite astrologers or the Bible to astronomers is to use against them the very afflictions their subject has suffered most from. What an unbearable irony, especially, if that accursed passage of Joshua ...
340. The Riddle of the Earth [Books]
... can we set to such a possibility, and is it not a likely hypothesis that on such a foundation the residue of a meteor could be firmly established? GEOLOGICAL EPOCHS AND METEOR FALLS 74. It is an indisputable fact that we do not witness in the present age, or in any preceding age, save a period mentioned in the Bible, and in the ancient classic myths of the destruction of the Titans or Gigantes, any volcanic phenomena on such a stupendous scale as must have witnessed the birth of Somma and Etna, to say nothing of that vast line of the Cordilleras, together with dozens of other volcanoes living, in a state of suspended animation, or dead ...
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