Biblical Archaeology Review

“Has Archaeology Found Evidence of the Flood?” Biblical Archaeologist, V, Dec., 1942, 55–62.

L. Woolley, Excavations at Ur, Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 1965, p. 27.

See S. N. Kramer’s translation in Pritchard, ed., Ancient Near Eastern Texts, pp. 42–44.

See E. A. Speiser’s translation of the epic in J. B. Pritchard, ed., Ancient Near Eastern Texts, Princeton, 2nd ed., 1955, pp. 72–99, especially pp. 93–95. See also pp. 104–106 for the fragments of the Atrahasis Epic, another Old Babylonian composition containing a flood account.

G. Gaskill, “The Mystery of Noah’s Ark,” Readers’ Digest, September, 1975—condensed from Christian Herald, August, 1975.

See Isaiah 23:8 (describing Tyre “whose merchants were princes and her traders [Canaanites] the most honored men on earth”); Pr. 31:24; Ezekiel 17:4; Hosea 12:8; Zephaniah 1:11; Zechariah 11:7; 11; 14:21. In the account of a Palestinian campaign of Amenhotep II (c. 1447–1421) the following occurs:

Speiser, “The Name Phoinikes,” Language, XII (1936), pp. 121–26; Kenyon, Amorites and Canaanites, p. 59 and A. Haldar “Canaanites,” Interpreter’s Dict. of the Bible, A–D, p. 494.

In the Amarna letters there are eleven occurrences of a place name KinahÉhÉi, KinahÉna and only one use of the gentilic KinahÉayu. In the Alalakh texts its use is also primarily geographic. See Speiser, op. cit., p. 238.

Speiser, “Man…,” Interpreter’s Dict. of the Bible, K–Q, p. 238.