Archaeologists
are mixed as to whether the figurine is an idol of a fertility goddess, such as
Astarte, or depicts a living woman of the time. "It could be either
one," Yardenna Alexandre of the Israel Antiquities Authority told Haaretz.
Evidently the figurine belonged to one of the residents of the city of Rehov,
which was then ruled by the central government of the Egyptian pharaohs. See
pictures and read article at -- http://www.haaretz.com/jewish/archaeology/1.705396
Discovering our biblical heritages and our spiritual roots.
Comments
Post a Comment