Bible Review
Bible Review opens the realm of Biblical scholarship to a non-academic audience. World-renown scholars detail the latest in Biblical interpretation and why it matters. These important pieces are paired with stunning art, which makes the text come to life before your eyes. Anyone interested in the Bible should read this seminal magazine.
Endnote 29 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 28 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 27 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 26 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 25 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 24 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 23 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 22 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Endnote 21 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?
Bernal, Black Athena, pp. 242–243; Bernal, “Black Athena and the APA,” p. 31. On the archaeological evidence for the color of the Egyptians’ skins, see David O’Conner, “Ancient Egypt and Black Africa—Early Contacts,” Expedition: The Magazine of Archaeology/Anthropology 14 (1971), pp. 2–9; Frank J. Yurco, “Were the Ancient Egyptians Black or White?” BAR 15:05.
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