The pattern of two wives is illustrated in the case of Lamech the elder.
Related reading: The Genesis King Lists
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GENESIS through the lens of Anthropology (Founded 21 March 2007)
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The Roots of the Gospel are in Africa
Dr. Alice C. Linsley The Nilotic Hebrew understanding of the human condition and our need of God’s saving mercy is evident in the Genesis ...
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That is a question that I am often asked. The answer, based on the evidence of Biblical Anthropology (a science), is that Abraham resemble... -
The Kushites are the Nilo-Saharan peoples who contributed their binary worldview to the ancient Afro-Asiatic world . They include red, bl... -
Just Genesis presents the latest research on the book of Genesis drawing on the disciplines of cultural anthropology, archaeology, ... -
Father Abraham, justified by faith, saw the promise of the Son to come and believed! Jesus said to the unbelievers, "Your father Abraha... -
Analysis of the marriage and ascendancy structure of Moses' family reveals the distinctive pattern of the Horite ruler-priest caste. ... -
Following the custom of his Horite forefathers, Abraham had two wives. Sarah was his half-sister wife and Keturah was his patrilineal co... -
A Kindling of Ancient Memory (A' beothachadh na cuimhne aosda ) Alice C. Linsley I've been corresponding with a descendant of... -
Analysis of the marriage and ascendancy structure of Abraham's Horite people reveals that the rulers had two wives. The first was a ha... -
Alice C. Linsley Isaac was the proper heir to Abraham's holdings in Edom. Abraham's territory extended on a north-south axis be... -
Alice C. Linsley Abraham, Moses , Samuel, and David were all Horite Hebrew as evidenced by the common marriage and ascendancy pattern ...
About Me
- Alice C. Linsley
- My book "The First Lords of the Earth: An Anthropological Study" is available on Amazon. The book identifies the social structure and religious beliefs of the early Hebrew ruler-priest caste (6000-4000 years ago), their dispersion out of Africa, their territorial expansion, trade routes, and influence on the populations of the Fertile Crescent and Ancient Near East.
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