It is rare today that we do not find in explanations and comments on the book of the Old Testament multiple references to archaeological sites, such as Qumran near the Dead Sea and Ugarit on the Syrian coast near the city of Latakia. The Qumran site has become a well-known name to some extent, while the site of Ugarit, which is no less important, did not enjoy the fame that Qumran enjoyed, even though its discovery contributed greatly to re-translating and interpreting many of the words and passages of the Old Testament. This is what prompted me to write this small book that examines the civilization of the ancient city of Ugarit and its legacy. Ugarit was one of many cities that filled the world of the Bible, but its importance lies in the wealth of literary texts that added a lot to our information about the world of the Bible, to a degree that exceeded what any other archaeological site in the eastern Mediterranean provided, and helped fill the gaps between the world. The ancient and modern world.
Jeremy visits the island of Mauritius, to investigate his family history, and search for the last traces of the extinct dodo bird. His journey intersects with an opposite journey undertaken by Dominic, a tramp who was born to laugh, as he says about himself. Between the two journeys, stories reproduce and multiply, and as the narrative progresses, the world of Alma is built, which modern times have transformed into “Maya Land”: a land of illusions.
The guide was issued in cooperation with Ettijahat Foundation - Independent Culture.
The guide contains a set of curricula that help the researcher wishing to explore the appropriate curricula for his work, help him identify them, and provide young researchers with multiple academic backgrounds with the necessary knowledge, skills, and mechanisms for cultural research.
