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Papers by Johanna H. Stuckey
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 1981
In this book David Bakan has produced a succinct, scholarly, and rather timely work. Based on the... more In this book David Bakan has produced a succinct, scholarly, and rather timely work. Based on the author's 1976 Terry lectures at Yale University, the book is both an explication of the historical development of Judeo-Christian patriarchy and a defense of the familial values established by that tradition. Leaving room for some disagreement, Dr. Bakan, a professor of psychology and a Talmudic scholar, maintains that the Bible is associated with ' 'what is perhaps the most important step toward the reduction of male-female sex-role differences in the history of civilization.
Canadian Woman Studies, Jun 1, 1981
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
Journal of the Motherhood Initiative For Research and Community Involvement, 2005
Canadian Woman Studies, 1985
During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesse... more During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesses, but only three "great" ones; Anat, Astarte and Asherah. These goddesses were worshipped well into the Israelite period and Asherah may have been the consort of the god Yahweh. Evidence for goddess veneration comes from the written mythical and cultic material from Ugarit and the Hebrew Bible, as well as the myriad of visual images excavated all over the Levant and the evocative images they display. Possibly the most significant is the "sacred tree," which almost certainly represented a female deity, perhaps even the great goddess Asherah. Over time, the three Levantine great goddesses gradually merged into one another, but their worship persisted well into the Greco-Roman period, during which time they continued their existence as the composite "Syrian Goddess" Atargatis.
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
Canadian Woman Studies, 1990
Canadian Woman Studies, 1981
Page 1. The Great Goddess, the Queen of Heaven Johanna Stuckey Documentation sur le culte de la g... more Page 1. The Great Goddess, the Queen of Heaven Johanna Stuckey Documentation sur le culte de la grande deesse -de la pre-histoire anos jours. L 'auteur lance un defi al'interpretation patriarcale du mythe d'Eve et defend le pouvoir feminin. The 'Venus' of Willendorf ...
Echos du monde classique: Classical news and views, 1971
Résumé: L’époque qui s’écoule entre le retour de l’exil de Charles II, roi d’Angleterre, et l’acc... more Résumé: L’époque qui s’écoule entre le retour de l’exil de Charles II, roi d’Angleterre, et l’accession de William et Mary, c’est-à-dire de 1660 à 1688, en était une où la philosophie d’Epicure et l’oeuvre et le caractère de Pétrone avaient un grand attrait pour l’aristocratie et la Cour. L’auteur esquisse ici le développement de l’influence de Pétrone sur cette époque, ainsi que la réaction qui en a résulté vers la fin du siècle.
Canadian Woman Studies, 1980
During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesse... more During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesses, but only three “great” ones; Anat, Astarte and Asherah. These goddesses were worshipped well into the Israelite period and Asherah may have been the consort of the god Yahweh. Evidence for goddess veneration comes from the written mythical and cultic material from Ugarit and the Hebrew Bible, as well as the myriad of visual images excavated all over the Levant and the evocative images they display. Possibly the most significant is the “sacred tree,” which almost certainly represented a female deity, perhaps even the great goddess Asherah. Over time, the three Levantine great goddesses gradually merged into one another, but their worship persisted well into the Greco-Roman period, during which time they continued their existence as the composite “Syrian Goddess” Atargatis.
A Bibliography of Petronius
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 1981
In this book David Bakan has produced a succinct, scholarly, and rather timely work. Based on the... more In this book David Bakan has produced a succinct, scholarly, and rather timely work. Based on the author's 1976 Terry lectures at Yale University, the book is both an explication of the historical development of Judeo-Christian patriarchy and a defense of the familial values established by that tradition. Leaving room for some disagreement, Dr. Bakan, a professor of psychology and a Talmudic scholar, maintains that the Bible is associated with ' 'what is perhaps the most important step toward the reduction of male-female sex-role differences in the history of civilization.
Canadian Woman Studies, Jun 1, 1981
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
Journal of the Motherhood Initiative For Research and Community Involvement, 2005
Canadian Woman Studies, 1985
During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesse... more During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesses, but only three "great" ones; Anat, Astarte and Asherah. These goddesses were worshipped well into the Israelite period and Asherah may have been the consort of the god Yahweh. Evidence for goddess veneration comes from the written mythical and cultic material from Ugarit and the Hebrew Bible, as well as the myriad of visual images excavated all over the Levant and the evocative images they display. Possibly the most significant is the "sacred tree," which almost certainly represented a female deity, perhaps even the great goddess Asherah. Over time, the three Levantine great goddesses gradually merged into one another, but their worship persisted well into the Greco-Roman period, during which time they continued their existence as the composite "Syrian Goddess" Atargatis.
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
A Bibliography of Petronius, 1977
Canadian Woman Studies, 1990
Canadian Woman Studies, 1981
Page 1. The Great Goddess, the Queen of Heaven Johanna Stuckey Documentation sur le culte de la g... more Page 1. The Great Goddess, the Queen of Heaven Johanna Stuckey Documentation sur le culte de la grande deesse -de la pre-histoire anos jours. L 'auteur lance un defi al'interpretation patriarcale du mythe d'Eve et defend le pouvoir feminin. The 'Venus' of Willendorf ...
Echos du monde classique: Classical news and views, 1971
Résumé: L’époque qui s’écoule entre le retour de l’exil de Charles II, roi d’Angleterre, et l’acc... more Résumé: L’époque qui s’écoule entre le retour de l’exil de Charles II, roi d’Angleterre, et l’accession de William et Mary, c’est-à-dire de 1660 à 1688, en était une où la philosophie d’Epicure et l’oeuvre et le caractère de Pétrone avaient un grand attrait pour l’aristocratie et la Cour. L’auteur esquisse ici le développement de l’influence de Pétrone sur cette époque, ainsi que la réaction qui en a résulté vers la fin du siècle.
Canadian Woman Studies, 1980
During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesse... more During the Bronze Ages, circa 3100 to 1200 BCE, the people of the Levant worshipped many goddesses, but only three “great” ones; Anat, Astarte and Asherah. These goddesses were worshipped well into the Israelite period and Asherah may have been the consort of the god Yahweh. Evidence for goddess veneration comes from the written mythical and cultic material from Ugarit and the Hebrew Bible, as well as the myriad of visual images excavated all over the Levant and the evocative images they display. Possibly the most significant is the “sacred tree,” which almost certainly represented a female deity, perhaps even the great goddess Asherah. Over time, the three Levantine great goddesses gradually merged into one another, but their worship persisted well into the Greco-Roman period, during which time they continued their existence as the composite “Syrian Goddess” Atargatis.
A Bibliography of Petronius
Eisenbrauns, 2021
Written by Doublas Frayne and Johanna H. Stuckey. Illustration by Stéphane Beaulieu. From the ... more Written by Doublas Frayne and Johanna H. Stuckey. Illustration by Stéphane Beaulieu.
From the tragic young Adonis to Zašhapuna, first among goddesses, this handbook provides the most complete information available on deities from the cultures and religions of the ancient Near East, including Anatolia, Syria, Israel, Sumer, Babylonia, Assyria, and Elam. The result of nearly fifteen years of research, this handbook is more expansive and covers a wider range of sources and civilizations than any previous reference works on the topic. Arranged alphabetically, the entries range from multiple pages of information to a single line-sometimes all that we know about a given deity. Where possible, each record discusses the deity's symbolism and imagery, connecting it to the myths, rituals, and festivals described in ancient sources. Many of the entries are accompanied by illustrations that aid in understanding the iconography, and they all include references to texts in which the god or goddess is mentioned. Appropriate for both trained scholars and nonacademic readers, this book collects centuries of Near Eastern mythology into one volume. It will be an especially valuable resource for anyone interested in Assyriology, ancient religion, and the ancient Near East.