Daniel Ε Fleming
Biographic Data
| ID | 5633667 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Ε Fleming |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel Ε |
| FAMILY NAME | Fleming |
| SIGNATURE | FLEMING D Ε |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4637-1822 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Bible's Little Israel: Terminological Clasts in a Compositional Matrix
Together with Lauren Monroe's treatment of »Greater Israel,« I explore the contribution of biblical historiography and historical geography to the problem of conceiving the southern Levantine highlands in the early Iron Age. Biblical renditions of Israel under Saul and David are built around a space much smaller than the expanse attributed to Israel of the Joshua 13-19 territorial allotments and the distance »from Dan to Beersheba,« in Monroe's G…
Israel before the Omrides
»Vielmehr bietet [der Kommentar] auf höchstem Niveau eine substantielle Auseinandersetzung mit den Hintergründen, den Zusammenhängen, der Theorie und der Praxis des Grundgesetzes. Besseres lässt sich von einem Verfassungskommentar nicht sagen.“ Herbert Günther Staaatsanzeiger für das Land Hessen 2018 (50), 1494–1495
Examining the Emar Scholars
In recent years, two important books by Yoram Cohen and Matthew Rutz have marked significant progress in research on the archives of Late Bronze Age Emar in northwestern Syria. Both of them approach Emar by way of its scribes. Cohen undertakes a systematic review of all named scribes identified in texts associated with Emar, while Rutz narrows his object to the building that yielded by far the largest number of excavated tablets. This work is fou…
Earliest Israel in Highland Company
The authors propose that two easily overlooked features of Israel as represented in biblical texts offer new perspectives on Israel before the two kingdoms. First, the expansive territory of the kingdom called Israel in the ninth and eighth centuries BCE was geographically much larger than the area known as Israel in earlier times. This earlier, more-limited Israel shared space in the central highlands with other named entities in a way that cann…
Living by Livestock in Israel’s Exodus: Explaining Origins over Distance
Emar Chronology and Scribal Streams: Cosmopolitanism and Legal Diversity
La fixation du cadre chronologique dans lequel s’inscrit la documentation d’Emar repose principalement sur l’interprétation des deux formats de sources observés dès la publication des textes par D. Arnaud. Jusqu’ici, les analyses présumaient soit la coexistence soit la consécution des deux types de tablettes. Il est proposé ici une voie médiane : celle d’un chevauchement pendant une période dont la durée est difficile à évaluer, et qui fait écho …
Chasing Down the Mundane: The Near East with Social Historical Interest
Although the “new social history” of the 1960s and 1970s quickly bequeathed its universal ambitions to a “new cultural history” in the 1980s, the attraction of the social historical category for study of the ancient Near East remains its potential to transform how we see the entire landscape of each past setting, still evoking E. P. Thompson’s history “from the bottom up.” Cuneiform writing offers a wealth of materials from the transactions of ev…
The Tribal World of Zimri-Lim
During the period of the Mari archives, a large proportion of the population identified themselves by tribal social structures that incorporated both settled and mobile communities, whose location overlapped the boundaries of fixed kingdoms across wide swaths of ancient Syria, Turkey, and Iraq. The tribal peoples within the Mari kingdom belonged mainly to two confederations that together represented a coherent duality: the Simʾ alites of the “lef…
Conclusions
From the beginning of its preparation, this book has been built on the notion of studying the large from the small, the nature of ancient society from the particular vantage of the Mari archives. This method does not mean that Mari represents only a secondary interest. On the contrary, I have little to say about ancient political life generally except insofar as the Mari evidence has provoked it. Moreover, I will have failed if this volume offers…
Democracy's Ancient Ancestors: Mari and Early Collective Governance
Democracy's Ancient Ancestors
Letters to the King of Mari: A New Translation, with Historical Introduction, Notes, and Commentary
Foreword Introduction Reconstruction of Events during Years 9' to 11' of Zimri-Lim's Reign Introduction to Translation Translation of Texts in 26/1 Translations of Texts in 26/2 Translations of Texts in 27 Translations of Additional Texts Index of Individuals Index of Group Designations Index of Place-Names
Die Personennamen der Texte aus Emar
Monographs and collections of essays on the history, religion, social life, and literature of northern Mesopotamia during the second millennium B.C., when the Hurrians, a people with their own language and culture dominated much of northern Mesopotamia. In German
Late Hittite Emar: The Chronology, Synchronisms, and Socio-Political Aspects of a Late Bronze Age Fortress Town
Schloen's Patrimonial Pyramid: Explaining Bronze Age Society
L'Accadico di Emar
Amarna Personal Names . Richard S. Hess
The Installation of Baal's High Priestess at Emar: A Window on Ancient Syrian Religion
Baal and Dagan in Ancient Syria
Dans les textes mythiques d'Ougarit, le dieu Baal ou Ba c lu , fils d'El, est aussi identifie a Haddu, une forme du dieu semite de la tempete Addu ou Adad. Ball est aussi considere comme etant egalement le fils de Dagan lequel est le parallele d'El pour la region du milieu de l'Euphrate. Cette identification de Baal comme fils de Dagan complique les origines de Baal. Cet article a pour but d'analyser d'un point de vue critique ce rapprochement en…
Nābû and Munabbiātu: Two New Syrian Religious Personnel
Recently published Akkadian texts from Mari and Emar include two previously unattested religious personnel whose titles are derived from the verb nabu(m), to name, call, lament. The lu nabi-i mes from Mari and the lu.mes na-bi-i from Emar should be the same group, and the Emar group is in turn linked to the Emar munabbiātu in their shared service of the goddess Ishara. If the plural nouns nābu and munabbiātu are derived from the same verbal root,…
The Installation of Baal's High Priestess at Emar: A Window on Ancient Syrian Religion
Earliest Israel in Highland Company
The authors propose that two easily overlooked features of Israel as represented in biblical texts offer new perspectives on Israel before the two kingdoms. First, the expansive territory of the kingdom called Israel in the ninth and eighth centuries BCE was geographically much larger than the area known as Israel in earlier times. This earlier, more-limited Israel shared space in the central highlands with other named entities in a way that cann…
The Installation of Baal's High Priestess at Emar: A Window on Ancient Syrian Religion
Baal and Dagan in Ancient Syria
Dans les textes mythiques d'Ougarit, le dieu Baal ou Ba c lu , fils d'El, est aussi identifie a Haddu, une forme du dieu semite de la tempete Addu ou Adad. Ball est aussi considere comme etant egalement le fils de Dagan lequel est le parallele d'El pour la region du milieu de l'Euphrate. Cette identification de Baal comme fils de Dagan complique les origines de Baal. Cet article a pour but d'analyser d'un point de vue critique ce rapprochement en…
Nābû and Munabbiātu: Two New Syrian Religious Personnel
Recently published Akkadian texts from Mari and Emar include two previously unattested religious personnel whose titles are derived from the verb nabu(m), to name, call, lament. The lu nabi-i mes from Mari and the lu.mes na-bi-i from Emar should be the same group, and the Emar group is in turn linked to the Emar munabbiātu in their shared service of the goddess Ishara. If the plural nouns nābu and munabbiātu are derived from the same verbal root,…
The Installation of Baal's High Priestess at Emar: A Window on Ancient Syrian Religion
Amarna Personal Names . Richard S. Hess
L'Accadico di Emar
Schloen's Patrimonial Pyramid: Explaining Bronze Age Society
Late Hittite Emar: The Chronology, Synchronisms, and Socio-Political Aspects of a Late Bronze Age Fortress Town
Letters to the King of Mari: A New Translation, with Historical Introduction, Notes, and Commentary
Foreword Introduction Reconstruction of Events during Years 9' to 11' of Zimri-Lim's Reign Introduction to Translation Translation of Texts in 26/1 Translations of Texts in 26/2 Translations of Texts in 27 Translations of Additional Texts Index of Individuals Index of Group Designations Index of Place-Names
Die Personennamen der Texte aus Emar
Monographs and collections of essays on the history, religion, social life, and literature of northern Mesopotamia during the second millennium B.C., when the Hurrians, a people with their own language and culture dominated much of northern Mesopotamia. In German
The Tribal World of Zimri-Lim
During the period of the Mari archives, a large proportion of the population identified themselves by tribal social structures that incorporated both settled and mobile communities, whose location overlapped the boundaries of fixed kingdoms across wide swaths of ancient Syria, Turkey, and Iraq. The tribal peoples within the Mari kingdom belonged mainly to two confederations that together represented a coherent duality: the Simʾ alites of the “lef…
Conclusions
From the beginning of its preparation, this book has been built on the notion of studying the large from the small, the nature of ancient society from the particular vantage of the Mari archives. This method does not mean that Mari represents only a secondary interest. On the contrary, I have little to say about ancient political life generally except insofar as the Mari evidence has provoked it. Moreover, I will have failed if this volume offers…
Democracy's Ancient Ancestors: Mari and Early Collective Governance
Democracy's Ancient Ancestors
Chasing Down the Mundane: The Near East with Social Historical Interest
Although the “new social history” of the 1960s and 1970s quickly bequeathed its universal ambitions to a “new cultural history” in the 1980s, the attraction of the social historical category for study of the ancient Near East remains its potential to transform how we see the entire landscape of each past setting, still evoking E. P. Thompson’s history “from the bottom up.” Cuneiform writing offers a wealth of materials from the transactions of ev…
Living by Livestock in Israel’s Exodus: Explaining Origins over Distance
Emar Chronology and Scribal Streams: Cosmopolitanism and Legal Diversity
La fixation du cadre chronologique dans lequel s’inscrit la documentation d’Emar repose principalement sur l’interprétation des deux formats de sources observés dès la publication des textes par D. Arnaud. Jusqu’ici, les analyses présumaient soit la coexistence soit la consécution des deux types de tablettes. Il est proposé ici une voie médiane : celle d’un chevauchement pendant une période dont la durée est difficile à évaluer, et qui fait écho …
Earliest Israel in Highland Company
The authors propose that two easily overlooked features of Israel as represented in biblical texts offer new perspectives on Israel before the two kingdoms. First, the expansive territory of the kingdom called Israel in the ninth and eighth centuries BCE was geographically much larger than the area known as Israel in earlier times. This earlier, more-limited Israel shared space in the central highlands with other named entities in a way that cann…
The Bible's Little Israel: Terminological Clasts in a Compositional Matrix
Together with Lauren Monroe's treatment of »Greater Israel,« I explore the contribution of biblical historiography and historical geography to the problem of conceiving the southern Levantine highlands in the early Iron Age. Biblical renditions of Israel under Saul and David are built around a space much smaller than the expanse attributed to Israel of the Joshua 13-19 territorial allotments and the distance »from Dan to Beersheba,« in Monroe's G…
Israel before the Omrides
»Vielmehr bietet [der Kommentar] auf höchstem Niveau eine substantielle Auseinandersetzung mit den Hintergründen, den Zusammenhängen, der Theorie und der Praxis des Grundgesetzes. Besseres lässt sich von einem Verfassungskommentar nicht sagen.“ Herbert Günther Staaatsanzeiger für das Land Hessen 2018 (50), 1494–1495
Examining the Emar Scholars
In recent years, two important books by Yoram Cohen and Matthew Rutz have marked significant progress in research on the archives of Late Bronze Age Emar in northwestern Syria. Both of them approach Emar by way of its scribes. Cohen undertakes a systematic review of all named scribes identified in texts associated with Emar, while Rutz narrows his object to the building that yielded by far the largest number of excavated tablets. This work is fou…
History (19 works) · Art (12 works) · Ancient Near East History (11 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (10 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (8 works) · Ancient history (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Genealogy (5 works) · Law (5 works)