Al-Yahudu-Tafeln

Die Al-Yahudu-Tafeln sind eine Sammlung von etwa 200 Tontafeln^[1] aus dem 6. und 5. Jahrhundert v. Chr., die über die im Exil lebende judäische Gemeinschaft in Babylonien nach der Zerstörung des ersten Tempels berichten.

↑ Nir Hasson: Ancient Tablets Disclose Jewish Exiles' Life in Babylonia., 2,500-year-old said to be the most important ancient Jewish archive since the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Haaretz, 29. Januar 2015, auf haaretz.com [1]; Ilan Ben Zion: By the rivers of Babylon’ exhibit breathes life into Judean exile. Never-before-showcased clay tablets documenting the first diaspora go on display at Jerusalem’s Bible Lands Museum. 1. Februar 2015, auf timesofisrael.com [2].

[1] Nir Hasson: Ancient Tablets Disclose Jewish Exiles' Life in Babylonia., 2,500-year-old said to be the most important ancient Jewish archive since the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Haaretz, 29. Januar 2015, auf haaretz.com [1]; Ilan Ben Zion: By the rivers of Babylon’ exhibit breathes life into Judean exile. Never-before-showcased clay tablets documenting the first diaspora go on display at Jerusalem’s Bible Lands Museum. 1. Februar 2015, auf timesofisrael.com [2].

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Al-Yahudu-Tafeln

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