ellauri019.html on line 326: Edomilaisten itsensä kirjoittamia asiakirjoja ei ole löydetty. Muiden kansakuntien maallinen historia kuitenkin mainitsee heidät. Eräässä egyptiläisessä papyruksessa, jonka otaksutaan olevan peräisin toiselta vuosituhannelta eaa., kerrotaan edomilaisten beduiiniheimojen tulleen Niilin suistoon etsimään laidunmaata karjalleen. Faraot Merenptah ja Ramses III väittivät hallinneensa Edomia, samoin kuin Assyrian monarkki Adadnirari III. Jolloinkin tämän viimeksi mainitun kuninkaan jälkeen Tiglat-Pileser III (Ahasin aikalainen) kehuskelee saaneensa pakkoveroa ”Edomin Kaušmalakulta”, kun taas Sanheribin seuraaja Assarhaddon mainitsee ”Qaušgabrin” edomilaisten vasallikuninkaiden luettelossa (Ancient Near Eastern Texts, toim. J. Pritchard, 1974, s. 282, 291).
ellauri032.html on line 32: That which perhaps may most offend, are certain Texts of Holy Scripture, alledged by me to other purpose than ordinarily they use to be by others. You may be pleased to excuse your selfe, and say that I am a man that love my own opinions, and think all true I say.
ellauri143.html on line 90: The work is highly cherished in the Tamil culture, as reflected by its nine different traditional titles: Tirukkuṟaḷ (the sacred kura), Uttaravedam (the ultimate Veda), Tiruvalluvar (eponymous with the author), Poyyamoli (the falseless word), Vayurai Valttu Mursu, (truthful praise), Teyvanul (the divine book), Potumarai (the common Veda), Muppets (the three-fold path), and Tamilmarai (the Tamil Veda). The work is traditionally grouped under the Eighteen Lesser Texts series of the late Sangam works, known in Tamil as Rupiṉeṇkīḻkaṇakku.
xxx/ellauri124.html on line 353: 13 Texts To Send A Depressed Friend
xxx/ellauri148.html on line 161: Tää oli Moshelta hyvä veto sikäli että nää lisäyxet päihittää kristinuskon tärkeimmät vetolaastarit, lunastuskaupan luottokortin ja taivastoivon. Maimonides further explains in his work on the Halakhic code, the Yad haHazaqa (“The Strong Hand”), also known as the Mishne Torah (Second Torah) the view of redemption and the role Messiah will play. Maimonides summarizes the Jewish expectation of the Messiah. But the expectation of Messiah, is not limited to Maimonides comments, quotes from the Talmud, Targum, Midrash, Zohar and other writings give us a vivid picture of the expectation in the Jewish world of the times of Messiah. Messianic expectation in Rabbinic times (A.D.135-1750) and in the time of Yeshua may have changed over the years. For example in the time of Yeshua, The Temple existed and Israel was not scattered abroad as is the case today. In the days of Maimonides, there was no Israel and no Temple, and Jews were persecuted in Europe. Here we quote from Raphael Patai’s work, The Messiah Texts on pages 322-327, his translation of the Mishne Torah, Maimonides writes the following.
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