词条 | Beth-Anath |
释义 |
Beth-Anath was mentioned in the Bible Book of Joshua ({{Bibleverse||Joshua|19:38|HE}}) and the Book of Judges ({{Bibleverse||Judges|1:33|HE}}) as a land given to Naphtali. Early historyThe Zenon Papyri (mid 3rd-century BCE) mentions a certain estate belonging to Apollonius in Βαιτανατα (= Beth-anath), a way-stop along the route traveled by the Zenon party as it passed through ancient Palestine.[1][2] In the 2nd-century CE, Beth-Anath was considered a borderline village, inhabited by both Jews and Gentiles.[3] IdentificationSeveral places have been identified with Beth-Anath. Ain AataAin Aata in Lebanon was suggested by Charles William Meredith van de Velde and Victor Guérin (1880:374) to be the ancient site of Beth-Anath. The same view was held by historical geographer Georg Kampffmeyer (1892). Bi'inaBi'ina in the Beit HaKerem Valley which divides Upper Galilee from the Lower Galilee was suggested by Ze'ev Safrai.[4][5] This view is accepted by a host of archaeologists and historical geographers: W.F. Albright, (1921/1922: [https://www.jstor.org/stable/3768450?Search=yes&resultItemClick=true&searchText=Beit&searchText=Yerah&searchUri=%2Faction%2FdoBasicSearch%3FQuery%3DBeit%2BYerah&ab_segments=0%2Fdefault-2%2Fcontrol&refreqid=search%3A0953879ccc1349bc49f26a2b6fa061c7&seq=19#metadata_info_tab_contents 19–20]); Neubauer (1868:[https://archive.org/details/lagographiedutal00neub/page/235/mode/1up 235]–ff.); Abel (1928, pp. 409–415; 1938: 266); Alt (PJB 22, 1926, pp. 55–ff.; 24, 1928, p. 87); Saarisalo ("Boundary", p. 189); Rafael Frankel, et al. (2001:136); Aviam (2004:53). Safed el-BattikhAharoni (1957:70-74) held the view that Beth-Anath was to be identified with Safed el-Battikh, in the Bint Jbeil District. Aharoni cites Eusebius' Onomasticon and his mention of Batanaia being distant 15 miles from Caesarea, a place thought by Aharoni to refer to Cesarea Philippi (1957:73). According to him, this would put Batanaia (=Beth-Anath) in the vicinity of Safed el-Battikh.[6]HinahHistorical geographer Samuel Klein (1934:18–34 ) placed Beth-Anath in Hinah, a town on the southeast side of Mount Hermon. His view is supported by Grintz (1964:67), who cites Josephus (Antiquities 5.1.22) as corroborating Klein's view, insofar that Naphtali's territory is said to have extended as far as Damascus in the east.[7] See also
References1. ^Jack Pastor, Land and Economy in Ancient Palestine, London 2013, note [https://books.google.com/books?id=AGeHDna_9dwC&pg=PT40&lpg=PT40&dq=Beth+Anath+in+the+Zenon+Papyri&source=bl&ots=j_xxzOVtqc&sig=lSDUx64hGQiyOY1uZIDvH4W84iM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjTwrLZrcjdAhXECCwKHbB2CigQ6AEwAHoECAEQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false 47]. 2. ^Stephen G. Wilson & Michel Desjardins, Text and Artifact in the Religions of Mediterranean Antiquity: Essays in honour of Peter Richardson, Canadian Corporation for Studies in Religion: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, Waterloo Ontario 2000, p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=IvqJMNQfdrkC&pg=PA121&lpg=PA121&dq=Beth+Anath+in+the+Zenon+Papyri&source=bl&ots=fdqTELa_q3&sig=gwZrAvG2u895nBaMjJIzfwgIn3A&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjTwrLZrcjdAhXECCwKHbB2CigQ6AEwAnoECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false 121], {{ISBN|0-88920-356-3}}. 3. ^Tosefta (Kila'im 2:16) 4. ^Safrai, 1985, p. 62 5. ^Safrai & Safrai, 1976, pp. 18–34 6. ^{{Citation |contribution= |title= The Anchor Bible Dictionary|editor-last1=Freedman |editor-first1=David Noel |editor-last2= |editor-first2= |editor-link= David Noel Freedman|volume= 1 |publisher= |place =New York|page=681 (s.v. Beth-Anath) |year=1992 }} 7. ^{{Citation |contribution= |title= The Anchor Bible Dictionary|editor-last1=Freedman |editor-first1=David Noel |editor-last2= |editor-first2= |editor-link= David Noel Freedman|volume= 1 |publisher= |place =New York|page=680 (s.v. Beth-Anath) |year=1992 }} Bibliography{{ref begin}}
6 : Ancient villages in Israel|Former populated places in Israel|Canaanite cities|Biblical geography|Hebrew Bible cities|Former populated places in Lebanon |
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