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James Heywood (ED.), Introduction to the Book of Genesis with a Commentary on the Opening Portion, From the German of Dr Peter Von Bohlen

DOI link for James Heywood (ED.), Introduction to the Book of Genesis with a Commentary on the Opening Portion, From the German of Dr Peter Von Bohlen

James Heywood (ED.), Introduction to the Book of Genesis with a Commentary on the Opening Portion, From the German of Dr Peter Von Bohlen book

(London: John Chapman, 1855), vol. 1, pp. 1–8; vol. 2, pp. 107–121

James Heywood (ED.), Introduction to the Book of Genesis with a Commentary on the Opening Portion, From the German of Dr Peter Von Bohlen

DOI link for James Heywood (ED.), Introduction to the Book of Genesis with a Commentary on the Opening Portion, From the German of Dr Peter Von Bohlen

James Heywood (ED.), Introduction to the Book of Genesis with a Commentary on the Opening Portion, From the German of Dr Peter Von Bohlen book

(London: John Chapman, 1855), vol. 1, pp. 1–8; vol. 2, pp. 107–121
ByNaomi Hetherington, Naomi Hetherington, Clare Stainthorp
BookNineteenth-Century Religion, Literature and Society

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Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2020
Imprint Routledge
Pages 13
eBook ISBN 9781351272124

ABSTRACT

Genealogy is the favourite source from which popular legends are mostly derived, and particularly in the East. Crime and violence became prevalent with the increase of the human race: the sons of God descended upon the earth, associated with the daughters of men, and created a powerful race of giants. Noah received the command to build an ark, for himself and his family, and to enter into it, together with a pair of every kind of animals and with a stock of provisions. Lastly, at the conclusion of this beautiful description, God made a covenant with Noah, that he would not again destroy the earth; and he set the rainbow in the heavens, to confirm his covenant with man, and as a sign of peace. The Hindoo fiction was formerly known to Europe only through Christian missionaries, and it received imperceptibly a Biblical colouring from them, as well as from the Persian translations made by Mahometans.

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