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The Jerusalem Post reveals a 2,000 year old Jerusalem inscripted limestone post.
So it wasn’t called ‘Palestine’... I guess somebody should tell the layabouts in the ‘occupied’ territories about this. They’re actually in Jerusalem Israel, not Palestine.
Details of who Hanania was and why he etched his name and Jerusalem on the column are yet to be uncovered, however what can be confirmed is that he was Jewish and that he was connected to artisanship.
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Mevorach also noted that Dudolos was not his father and was more of an homage to the mythical Greek artist, Dudolos and shows how the Jews of that time were influenced by Greek culture under Alexander the Great.
Daedalus was famous for his Labyrinth.
One can think of labyrinths as symbolic of pilgrimage; people can walk the path, ascending toward salvation or enlightenment. Author Ben Radford conducted an investigation into some of the claims of spiritual and healing effects of labyrinths, reporting on his findings in his book Mysterious New Mexico.[45]
Many labyrinths have been constructed recently in churches, hospitals, and parks. These are often used for contemplation; walking among the turnings, one loses track of direction and of the outside world, and thus quiets the mind. The Labyrinth Society[46] provides a locator for modern labyrinths all over the world.
In addition, the labyrinth can serve as a metaphor for situations that are difficult to be extricated from, as an image that suggests getting lost in a subterranean dungeon-like world. Octavio Paz titled his book on Mexican identity The Labyrinth of Solitude, describing the Mexican condition as orphaned and lost.
Hanania bar Dudolus:
חנניה בר דדלוס
חב"ד
Wisdom, understanding, and knowledge. Chabad.
what can be confirmed is that he was Jewish
Heh, as in don't let the father's name fool ya. He's definitely "from Jerusalem".
I was skimming over the thread list and re-read this headline. I hope someone really studies historic Aramaic and will translate scripture directly instead of from the Greek. Probably not a lot of difference, but you never know. Every jot and tittle! :)
Also, I would LOVE to go to Israel. Six months at least.
Interesting. Thanks for posting.