What Was Ancient Jerusalem Like in its Early Days? | Lesson 13 - Basics of Biblical Archaeology
Ғылым және технология
Discover the roots of Jerusalem, often hailed as the epicenter of ancient Israel! Join Dr. Doug Petrovich in this captivating episode of 'Basics of Biblical Archaeology,' as he unveils ancient evidence from the early days of this iconic city.
This is part 13 of a 16 part series entitled "Basics of Biblical Archaeology."
Playlist: • Basics of Biblical Arc...
- - - - - - - - - -
Dr. Douglas Petrovich earned a PhD from the University of Toronto, with a major in Syro-Palestinian archaeology. His research interests include biblical history and exegesis, Egyptology, and ancient Near Eastern history (including archaeology, epigraphy, chronology, and iconography). He teaches Ancient Egypt at Wilfrid Laurier University (Waterloo, Canada).
For more information on Dr. Petrovich, please go to bit.ly/3yoQIUp.
- - - - - - - - - - -
To fund more classes like this one, consider donating to the Genesis Fund. We started The Genesis Fund last year to support creation science education and research. To learn more about how you can help support creation science, go to bit.ly/genesis-fund
----------------------------------------------------
✨ Looking to learn more about Genesis and Creation?
🦕 Visit our blog for helpful articles: bit.ly/3d306R1
🍃 Free Videos: bit.ly/3e1HRgc
🌌 Questions & Answers: bit.ly/3d0EG6T
#bible #archaeology #christian #israelites #artifacts #bibletime #jerusalem
Пікірлер: 27
This is absolutely fascinating. I wish we could back in time just to see what it all looked like during Abraham"s life and see how it changed over the huge amounts of history
Another great presentation Dr. Petrovich! I have enjoyed every video of this series! Keep it up! Thank you!
Thank you Dr. Doug 🕊
9:27 I have to say that so far-I’ve just listened to this point-what a gem of a presentation, interweaving other archeological time periods with local history and reference! I hope not to be disappointed as I have been by some other presentations on the channel. Now I’ve watched it through, still pleased. That’s how you show historicity.
Exciting! Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
Was Mount Moriah also in Salem? Seems a bit odd that it would be in or right next to a city where Abraham would almost sacrifice Isaac. I might be mistaken, but I've heard that Mount Moriah was in Jerusalem. Also, thank you for this series - very interesting and helpful.
@bookofrevelation4924
4 ай бұрын
Good questions. I've wondered myself if Mount Moriah is really the same mountain top as Jerusalem, or one very near to the north of Jerusalem near Bet El, Bet El is significant almost as much as Jerusalem, and Isaac's sacrifice is the foreshadowing of Messiah's sacrifice. Book of Jubilees tells details of Jacob first preparing Bet El upon his return with family from his uncle Laban, he was making Bet El the Capitol instead of Salem/Jerusalem, but Isaac was shown that Jacob's establishment of Bet El would be moved at a later time, and to allow Jacob to establish Levy and his house as Priesthood in Isaac's days. Should be archeological evidence of that establishment of Levite Priesthood in Bet El during Isaac's days, if it occurred.
Jerusalem was renamed by the Romans after the New Testament 'period', or after John penned Revelation by about four decades and the defeat of Bar Kochva in 135 AD.
When I lived in Jerusalem 42 months, and was invited to stay for a few months in an apartment on Shonei Halokot street in Old City on the northeastern side of the Southwestern Hill overlooking the Golden Dome of the Rock, hiked often around the walls and city of David, and as far as dared into the source of Gihon Spring underground.
In the prophecy of the new government and Jeremiah 31. The prophet talks about different aspects of Jerusalem that would be rebuilt (the horse gave the sheep gate different sections of paul and towers). Are these useful tabs to help us identify where we are in that prophecy? What is the current condition of this oz features described?
Why do people keep saying Jerusalem is Tel Arad?
@niswr7319
4 ай бұрын
Never heard of that argument. I’m sure it’s faulty, they would need tons of evidence to overturn extra biblical sources such as enemies of Israel & Judah to overturn that statement. It seems it was one of those evil worship places that most of the kings would’ve participated in.
What about the huge 600 tone stone in the western wall? Clear difference between building capabilities, cannot be attributed to Herod, nor Solomon. Was that Canaan building?
@TheTwoBeauties
4 ай бұрын
Actually, Solomon used Nephilim giants and demons that he controlled to help build the temple!
@cabletelcontar5440
4 ай бұрын
@@TheTwoBeauties what is the evidence for this?
@bookofrevelation4924
4 ай бұрын
If that building is the Fortress in prophecies, it was built during Roman era before sacking and destroying 2nd Temple just south of the Fortress. Could Romans have had enough ingenuity to move a stone that size, and how far was it moved?
@steveOCalley
4 ай бұрын
Jews. They move stuff. Pyramids had bigger stones. Who moved them?
1ki 15:5 Because David did that which was right in the eyes of the LORD, and turned not aside from any thing that he commanded him all the days of his life, save only in the matter of URIAH the Hittite.
SERBIAN SAGE
The old city isn't the original jerusalem. The city of David is the true jerusalem. Hadrian didn't just renamed jerusalem he named judah Palestine and he also built a temple to jupiter where he believed the temple was and a temple to venus where he believed Jesus was crucified. He did this after he promised the jews he would rebuild the temple.
Gotta love it how he makes up his own translation and casts doubt on the tried and true King James almost every time he quotes scripture.
@steveOCalley
4 ай бұрын
Where, huh?
You will regret keeping others from hearing about the changes in scripture forever, "doctor''.
@kongilian
4 ай бұрын
What changes are those?
@whidoineedthis
4 ай бұрын
???
@rogerallen6644
4 ай бұрын
Scripture disagrees about scripture changing, friend. “Your word, LORD, is eternal; it stands firm in the heavens” (Psalm 119:89).
@Savedbygrace22
3 ай бұрын
@residue well that was a cryptic threat 😄