| 词条 | George E. Mendenhall |
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = | name = George Emery Mendenhall | birth_date = {{Birth date|1916|08|13}} | birth_place = Muscatine, Iowa, U.S. | death_date = {{Death date and age|2016|08|05|1916|08|13}} | death_place = Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S. | nationality = United States of America | education = Midland College {{small|(B.A., 1936)}} Western Theological Seminary Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg {{small|(B.D., 1938)}} Johns Hopkins University {{small|(Ph.D., 1947)}} | occupation = Biblical Scholar Ordained Lutheran Minister University Professor | employer = University of Michigan | notable_works = Law and Covenant in Israel and the Ancient Near East Pittsburgh The Tenth Generation: The Origins of the Biblical Tradition Ancient Israel’s Faith and History: An Introduction the Bible in Context Our Misunderstood Bible | mother = Mary Johnson Mendenhall | father = George Newton }} George Emery Mendenhall (August 13, 1916 – August 5, 2016) was an American Biblical scholar who taught at the University of Michigan's Department of Near Eastern Studies. CareerMendenhall graduated from Midland College in Nebraska in 1936, and from Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg in 1938. Mendenhall was first an ordained Lutheran minister, and during World War II he served as an intelligence officer in the United States Navy. After the war, Mendenhall obtained a Ph.D. in Semitic languages from Johns Hopkins University and began a career in Ancient Near Eastern and Biblical studies as well as related archeology. He was professor at the University of Michigan from 1952 to 1986.[1] The University of Michigan honored Mendenhall by creating the "George E. Mendenhall Professor Emeritus of Ancient and Biblical Studies". The Tenth Generation proposed that the Ancient Israelite settlement was actually the result of a cultural-religious egalitarian revolution within Canaanite society, rejecting the views it was either a military conquest or a process of peaceful sedentism.[2] It was popular with some New Left scholars in the mid 1970s.{{citation needed|reason=Isn't a version of this theory the standard consensus among modern secular scholarship? Or is Mendenhall's view idiosyncratic and we have just mischaracterized it as resembling a widely held view? Either way, "it was popukar with some left-wingers" is a standard epithet applied to scholarly views by fundamentalists, so nothing resembling this should appear on Wikipedia without a citation|date=August 2016}} Mendenhall died in August 2016, just 8 days short of his 100th birthday.[3][4]Partial bibliography
References1. ^Law and Covenant in Israel and the Ancient Near East - George Mendenhall 2. ^{{cite book|author=William G. Dever|title=Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come From?|date=31 March 2006|publisher=Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing|isbn=978-0-8028-4416-3}} [https://books.google.com/books?id=A_ByXkpofAgC&pg=PA52 p.52–53]. 3. ^[https://zwingliusredivivus.wordpress.com/2016/08/05/sad-news-george-mendenhall-has-died/ Mention of Mendenhall's death] 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://obits.mlive.com/obituaries/annarbor/obituary.aspx?n=george-mendenhall&pid=180991668|title=George Mendenhall Obituary|publisher=Ann Arbor News|author=Staff|date=2016-08-07|accessdate=2016-08-07}} External links{{Wikiquote}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Mendenhall, George E.}} 5 : 1916 births|2016 deaths|Johns Hopkins University alumni|Midland University alumni|University of Michigan faculty |
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