Loren T. Stuckenbruck uncovers Genesis 6:1-4 interpretations in Second Temple Judaism. Delve into early apocalyptic traditions, revealing cautionary tales of human-divine interactions and the origins of evil.
In our exploration of the Nephilim, we turn to Robin Routledge’s 2015 paper “The Nephilim: A Tall Story?” The paper delves into the origins and implications of these mysterious figures within the context of the pre-flood era.
We delve into an insightful research paper titled “The Punishment of Asael (1 En. 10:4-8) and Mesopotamian Anti-Witchcraft Literature.” Authored by Henryk Drawnel, this paper offers a unique perspective on the punishment of Asael within the Book of Enoch, shedding light on its possible connection with Mesopotamian witchcraft beliefs.
Which came first, Genesis 6:1-4 or pagan myths? Lee Anderson Jr. dives into the heart of the matter by presenting an array of perspectives regarding the identity of “the sons of God” in Genesis 6:1-4.
Explore Nina Caputo’s research paper that unveils Nahmanides’ distinct view on the “sons of God” and the “daughters of man,” and its implications for understanding human society and the nature of evil.
