Podcast – Ethnic Relations and Migration in the Ancient World: The Websites of Philip A. Harland
A podcast by Philip A. Harland
107 Episodes
-
Podcast 8.4: Other Predecessors of Satan from the Hebrew Bible
Published: 12/17/2018 -
Podcast 8.3: Predecessors of Satan from Persia
Published: 12/17/2018 -
Podcast 8.2: Predecessors of Satan from Canaan and Israel
Published: 12/17/2018 -
Podcast 8.1: A Cultural History of Satan – Predecessors of Satan from Mesopotamia
Published: 12/17/2018 -
Podcast 7.9: Daniel’s Visions as Veiled History
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.8: Introduction to Daniel’s Historical Apocalypse
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.7: 1 Enoch – Fallen Angels in Early Apocalypticism
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.6: 1 Enoch – An Introduction to the Earliest Apocalypse
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.5: Origins part 3b – Israelite Prophets 2
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.4: Origins part 3a – Israelite Prophets 1
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.3: Origins part 2 – Zoroastrian apocalypticism
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.2: Origins part 1 – Ancient Near Eastern Combat Myths
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 7.1: Visions of the End – What is Apocalypticism?
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 6.14: Cultural Minority Associations and Ethnic Stereotypes, part 2
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 6.13: Cultural Minority Associations and Ethnic Stereotypes, part 1
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 6.12: Jesus Groups as Associations and Cultural Minorities, part 2
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 6.11 Jesus Groups as Associations and Cultural Minorities, part 1
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 6.10: Judean Immigrant Associations, part 2
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 6.9: Judean Immigrant Associations, part 1
Published: 12/16/2018 -
Podcast 6.8: Phoenician Immigrant Associations, part 2
Published: 12/16/2018
The Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean podcast explores social and religious life in the Greco-Roman world, especially early Christianity including the New Testament. Half-hour episodes are released bi-weekly from September to June (with a summer break in July and August). These episodes are not scripted; they are edited versions of improvised lectures from point-form notes.