Horses, Dragons, Beings of Smoke, and Other Indo-European Motifs in Ugarit and the Hebrew Bible
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Preface 1. Introduction 2. Preamble: The Semitic and Indo-European Language Families, and Possible Arenas of Interaction 3. Horse and Plow: Case Studies in Technological Indo-European/Hebrew vocabulary 4.Biblical Chaos Dragons-and Indo-European Ones 5. Beings of Smoke: Terms for Living Breath and Humanity in Indo-European, Ugaritic, and Hebrew-and Remarks on Fatlings and Merciful Bodies 6. When Jeroboam Divided His God 7. Dagan/Dagon as a Possibly Indo-European-derived Name, and some Methodological Questions Raised by Religio-historical Etymology 8. Strangers, Boundary Crossers, and Young Predators in Hebrew and Indo-European: gwr, *h3erbh-, and hI (R)abiru 9. Fame That Does Not Burn: The Verb tI+/-khIGBP;, the Drought Motif, Indo-European *dhgwhei-, and Etymological Poetics 10. Dragons Returning Home: The "Pizza Effect" 11. In Conclusion 12. Abbreviations 13. Bibliography 14. Index of Personal Names 15. Index locorum