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Susanne Görke

Biographic Data

ID4893664
NAMESusanne Görke
GIVEN NAMESSusanne
FAMILY NAMEGörke
SIGNATUREGÖRKE S
AFFILIATIONSPhilipps University of Marburg
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Purifying a House from Blood

    Susanne Görke•ARTICLE•Journal of Near Eastern Studies•2024

  • Angefleht und dann beopfert

    Susanne Görke•ARTICLE•Journal of Ancient Near Eastern…•2023

    This article considers the relationship of Hittite festival rituals and mythical accounts, based on the mythical narrative of the feast of the sun god, in which the invited deities are not satiated despite sufficient food and drink. It is shown that the myths of the disappearing and returning deities were originally invocations or supplications ( mugawar ) incorporated into ritual acts that were intended to summon a deity. From the Middle Hittite…

  • Hurrian and Luwian Elements in the Kizzuwatna Religious Texts

    Open Access•Susanne Görke•ARTICLE•Altorientalische Forschungen•2022

    Kizzuwatna, roughly the area around the present-day Turkish city of Adana in the plains of Cilicia in Southeastern Turkey, is known to be the origin of several magical ritual texts that were found in the archives of the Hittite Capital, Ḫattuša, in Central Anatolia. These texts are characterized by varying amounts of Luwian and Hurrian elements and rites in them. This article, however, aims to foreground festival texts with connections to Kizzuwa…

  • Ich habe ihn geschickt, um die Götter seines Vaters zu feiern.“ (KBo 18.15 8–11)

    Susanne Görke•CHAPTER•Religionspraxis und Individualität•2021

    Excavations in Boğazköy, ancient Ḫattuša, in Central Anatolia, brought thousands of clay tablets to light, which tell the story of the Hittites, a people that lived in Anatolia in the second half of the second millennium BC. Almost all of these texts were found in archives of the royal court, many among these being official documents that describe the national cults of the Hittite gods. Via these cults, the king and queen maintained a good relati…

  • Religionspraxis und Individualität

    Rainer Albertz, Jan Assmann et al.•BOOK•Religionspraxis und Individualität•2020

    Der Band stellt die anthropologische Frage nach Transformationen des Personkonzepts von den vorderorientalischen Hochkulturen bis zur Spätantike in einem kulturübergreifenden und religionsgeschichtlichen Horizont. Nachdem die Artikulation von personaler Identität, von Individualität und von »inneren Tiefen« in der Vergangenheit oft erst in der Linie Platon – Paulus – Augustin angesetzt, sie der vorgriechischen Antike aber oft abgesprochen wurde, …

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  • Religionspraxis und Individualität

    Rainer Albertz, Jan Assmann et al.•BOOK•Religionspraxis und Individualität•2020

    Der Band stellt die anthropologische Frage nach Transformationen des Personkonzepts von den vorderorientalischen Hochkulturen bis zur Spätantike in einem kulturübergreifenden und religionsgeschichtlichen Horizont. Nachdem die Artikulation von personaler Identität, von Individualität und von »inneren Tiefen« in der Vergangenheit oft erst in der Linie Platon – Paulus – Augustin angesetzt, sie der vorgriechischen Antike aber oft abgesprochen wurde, …

  • Ich habe ihn geschickt, um die Götter seines Vaters zu feiern.“ (KBo 18.15 8–11)

    Susanne Görke•CHAPTER•Religionspraxis und Individualität•2021

    Excavations in Boğazköy, ancient Ḫattuša, in Central Anatolia, brought thousands of clay tablets to light, which tell the story of the Hittites, a people that lived in Anatolia in the second half of the second millennium BC. Almost all of these texts were found in archives of the royal court, many among these being official documents that describe the national cults of the Hittite gods. Via these cults, the king and queen maintained a good relati…

  • Hurrian and Luwian Elements in the Kizzuwatna Religious Texts

    Open Access•Susanne Görke•ARTICLE•Altorientalische Forschungen•2022

    Kizzuwatna, roughly the area around the present-day Turkish city of Adana in the plains of Cilicia in Southeastern Turkey, is known to be the origin of several magical ritual texts that were found in the archives of the Hittite Capital, Ḫattuša, in Central Anatolia. These texts are characterized by varying amounts of Luwian and Hurrian elements and rites in them. This article, however, aims to foreground festival texts with connections to Kizzuwa…

  • Angefleht und dann beopfert

    Susanne Görke•ARTICLE•Journal of Ancient Near Eastern…•2023

    This article considers the relationship of Hittite festival rituals and mythical accounts, based on the mythical narrative of the feast of the sun god, in which the invited deities are not satiated despite sufficient food and drink. It is shown that the myths of the disappearing and returning deities were originally invocations or supplications ( mugawar ) incorporated into ritual acts that were intended to summon a deity. From the Middle Hittite…

  • Purifying a House from Blood

    Susanne Görke•ARTICLE•Journal of Near Eastern Studies•2024

Ancient history (4 works) · Ancient Near East History (4 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Hittite language (4 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)

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