Ararat - Revision history

Abrahamson: Reverted edits by LindaJames (Talk) to last revision by Kaz

2012-08-29T07:07:52Z

Reverted edits by LindaJames (Talk) to last revision by Kaz

LindaJames: minor updates

2012-08-28T20:23:55Z

minor updates

פטר חמור at 17:52, 22 August 2007

2007-08-22T17:52:26Z

פטר חמור at 17:51, 22 August 2007

2007-08-22T17:51:52Z

פטר חמור at 18:16, 20 August 2007

2007-08-20T18:16:47Z

פטר חמור at 18:15, 20 August 2007

2007-08-20T18:15:35Z

פטר חמור at 16:37, 1 August 2007

2007-08-01T16:37:07Z

פטר חמור at 16:15, 1 August 2007

2007-08-01T16:15:53Z

פטר חמור at 16:12, 1 August 2007

2007-08-01T16:12:46Z

פטר חמור at 15:59, 1 August 2007

2007-08-01T15:59:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:07, 29 August 2012
Line 6:		Line 6:
	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />
−
−	~~== Authors Nominate Top Books of All Time ==~~
−
−	In 2002, the Norwegian Book Clubs gathered 100 authors from 54 countries and asked each one to list the 10 best works of fiction of all time. The authors responded and this list was created. The titles are arranged alphabetically by author name, so no one book stands above any other. The following list is the groups selection of the worlds 100 best books.How many have you read?
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/Authors-Nominate-Top-Books-of-All-Time-kRj65H.html Authors Nominate Top Books of All Time]]~~
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]~~
−
−	~~== Behind the Beautiful Forevers ==~~
−
−	For two decades, and currently at The New Yorker, youve written about the distribution of opportunity, and the means by which people might get out of poverty, in America. What inspired you to start asking the same kinds of questions in India?
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/Behind-the-Beautiful-Forevers-YtCKM3.html Behind the Beautiful Forevers]]~~
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]~~
−
−	~~== Pilgrims for Peace: One Couples Incredible Journey ==~~
−
−	"In the life of each and every one of us, there is a defining moment, one after which we know that our lives will never be the same. For me, 9/11 was that moment." Mony Dojeijis defining moment eventually led her to an ancient pilgrimage route in Spain, where a chance encounter with an artist would change both of their lives forever. Together they would end up walking a pilgrimage for peace in Jerusalem -- and in the process would uncover precious insights about themselves, each other and the goodness of humanity.
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/Pilgrims-for-Peace-One-Couples-Incredible-Journey-FMm6R6.html Pilgrims for Peace: One Couples Incredible Journey]]~~
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]~~
−
−	~~== Why Creative Thinking is Inclusive Thinking ==~~
−
−	"Albert Einstein was once asked what the difference was between him and the average person. He said that if you asked the average person to find a needle in the haystack, the person would stop when he or she found a needle. He, on the other hand, would tear through the entire haystack looking for all the possible needles.
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/Why-Creative-Thinking-is-Inclusive-Thinking-sNMMAZ.html Why Creative Thinking is Inclusive Thinking]]~~
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]~~
−
−	~~== Refugee Turned Entrepreneur Uplifts Women Abroad ==~~
−
−	While some retailers have struggled in the recession, Amber Chand, an online retailer of items made by women living in war-torn countries, is experiencing success."As the economy was going into a downturn during the holiday season, which is my primary season, I noticed actually that my company was increasing in terms of sales and revenues, and we grew by 22 percent," says Chand.
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/Refugee-Turned-Entrepreneur-Uplifts-Women-Abroad-w0ETyF.html Refugee Turned Entrepreneur Uplifts Women Abroad]]~~
−
−	~~[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:23, 28 August 2012
Line 6:		Line 6:
	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />
		+
		+	== Authors Nominate Top Books of All Time ==
		+
		+	In 2002, the Norwegian Book Clubs gathered 100 authors from 54 countries and asked each one to list the 10 best works of fiction of all time. The authors responded and this list was created. The titles are arranged alphabetically by author name, so no one book stands above any other. The following list is the groups selection of the worlds 100 best books.How many have you read?
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/Authors-Nominate-Top-Books-of-All-Time-kRj65H.html Authors Nominate Top Books of All Time]]
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]
		+
		+	== Behind the Beautiful Forevers ==
		+
		+	For two decades, and currently at The New Yorker, youve written about the distribution of opportunity, and the means by which people might get out of poverty, in America. What inspired you to start asking the same kinds of questions in India?
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/Behind-the-Beautiful-Forevers-YtCKM3.html Behind the Beautiful Forevers]]
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]
		+
		+	== Pilgrims for Peace: One Couples Incredible Journey ==
		+
		+	"In the life of each and every one of us, there is a defining moment, one after which we know that our lives will never be the same. For me, 9/11 was that moment." Mony Dojeijis defining moment eventually led her to an ancient pilgrimage route in Spain, where a chance encounter with an artist would change both of their lives forever. Together they would end up walking a pilgrimage for peace in Jerusalem -- and in the process would uncover precious insights about themselves, each other and the goodness of humanity.
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/Pilgrims-for-Peace-One-Couples-Incredible-Journey-FMm6R6.html Pilgrims for Peace: One Couples Incredible Journey]]
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]
		+
		+	== Why Creative Thinking is Inclusive Thinking ==
		+
		+	"Albert Einstein was once asked what the difference was between him and the average person. He said that if you asked the average person to find a needle in the haystack, the person would stop when he or she found a needle. He, on the other hand, would tear through the entire haystack looking for all the possible needles.
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/Why-Creative-Thinking-is-Inclusive-Thinking-sNMMAZ.html Why Creative Thinking is Inclusive Thinking]]
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]
		+
		+	== Refugee Turned Entrepreneur Uplifts Women Abroad ==
		+
		+	While some retailers have struggled in the recession, Amber Chand, an online retailer of items made by women living in war-torn countries, is experiencing success."As the economy was going into a downturn during the holiday season, which is my primary season, I noticed actually that my company was increasing in terms of sales and revenues, and we grew by 22 percent," says Chand.
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/Refugee-Turned-Entrepreneur-Uplifts-Women-Abroad-w0ETyF.html Refugee Turned Entrepreneur Uplifts Women Abroad]]
		+
		+	[[http://goodvillenews.com/wk.html GoodvilleNews.com - good, positive news, inspirational stories, articles]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Ararat.jpg|left]]
-'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century [[Petrine]] Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Carduchi in which we find Gebel Judi (Cudi Dagi) where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses. In the 1990s, [[Bill Crouse]], a prominent ark-researcher, wrote:
+'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century [http://sebomenoi.org/index.php/Petrine Petrine] Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Carduchi in which we find Gebel Judi (Cudi Dagi) where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses. In the 1990s, [[Bill Crouse]], a prominent ark-researcher, wrote:
 ::''"Cudi Dagh is located approximately 200 miles south of Mt. Ararat in southern Turkey almost within eyesight of the Syrian and Iraqi borders. The Tigris River flows at its base. The exact co-ordinates are 37 degrees, 21 minutes N., and 42 degrees, 17 minutes E., ... just east of the present Turkish city of Gizre and still within the bounds of the Biblical region of Ararat (Urartu). The Nestorians ... built several monasteries around the mountain including one on the summit called "The Cloister of the Ark". It was destroyed by lightning in 766 A.D. The Muslims later built a mosque on the site. In 1910, Gertrude Bell explored the area and found a stone structure still at the summit with the shape of a ship called by the locals "Sefinet Nebi Nuh" "The Ship of Noah". ... As late as 1949 two Turkish journalists claimed to have seen the Ark on this mountain, a ship 500 feet in length!"''<ref>Bill Crouse in "Archaeology and Biblical Research", ''Noah's Ark: Its Final Berth Vol.'', Vol.5 No.3</ref>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Ararat.jpg|left]]
-'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Carduchi in which we find Gebel Judi (Cudi Dagi) where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses. In the 1990s, [[Bill Crouse]], a prominent ark-researcher, wrote:
+'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century [[Petrine]] Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Carduchi in which we find Gebel Judi (Cudi Dagi) where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses. In the 1990s, [[Bill Crouse]], a prominent ark-researcher, wrote:
 ::''"Cudi Dagh is located approximately 200 miles south of Mt. Ararat in southern Turkey almost within eyesight of the Syrian and Iraqi borders. The Tigris River flows at its base. The exact co-ordinates are 37 degrees, 21 minutes N., and 42 degrees, 17 minutes E., ... just east of the present Turkish city of Gizre and still within the bounds of the Biblical region of Ararat (Urartu). The Nestorians ... built several monasteries around the mountain including one on the summit called "The Cloister of the Ark". It was destroyed by lightning in 766 A.D. The Muslims later built a mosque on the site. In 1910, Gertrude Bell explored the area and found a stone structure still at the summit with the shape of a ship called by the locals "Sefinet Nebi Nuh" "The Ship of Noah". ... As late as 1949 two Turkish journalists claimed to have seen the Ark on this mountain, a ship 500 feet in length!"''<ref>Bill Crouse in "Archaeology and Biblical Research", ''Noah's Ark: Its Final Berth Vol.'', Vol.5 No.3</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 20 August 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:

	::''"Cudi Dagh is located approximately 200 miles south of Mt. Ararat in southern Turkey almost within eyesight of the Syrian and Iraqi borders. The Tigris River flows at its base. The exact co-ordinates are 37 degrees, 21 minutes N., and 42 degrees, 17 minutes E., ... just east of the present Turkish city of Gizre and still within the bounds of the Biblical region of Ararat (Urartu). The Nestorians ... built several monasteries around the mountain including one on the summit called "The Cloister of the Ark". It was destroyed by lightning in 766 A.D. The Muslims later built a mosque on the site. In 1910, Gertrude Bell explored the area and found a stone structure still at the summit with the shape of a ship called by the locals "Sefinet Nebi Nuh" "The Ship of Noah". ... As late as 1949 two Turkish journalists claimed to have seen the Ark on this mountain, a ship 500 feet in length!"''<ref>Bill Crouse in "Archaeology and Biblical Research", ''Noah's Ark: Its Final Berth Vol.'', Vol.5 No.3</ref>		::''"Cudi Dagh is located approximately 200 miles south of Mt. Ararat in southern Turkey almost within eyesight of the Syrian and Iraqi borders. The Tigris River flows at its base. The exact co-ordinates are 37 degrees, 21 minutes N., and 42 degrees, 17 minutes E., ... just east of the present Turkish city of Gizre and still within the bounds of the Biblical region of Ararat (Urartu). The Nestorians ... built several monasteries around the mountain including one on the summit called "The Cloister of the Ark". It was destroyed by lightning in 766 A.D. The Muslims later built a mosque on the site. In 1910, Gertrude Bell explored the area and found a stone structure still at the summit with the shape of a ship called by the locals "Sefinet Nebi Nuh" "The Ship of Noah". ... As late as 1949 two Turkish journalists claimed to have seen the Ark on this mountain, a ship 500 feet in length!"''<ref>Bill Crouse in "Archaeology and Biblical Research", ''Noah's Ark: Its Final Berth Vol.'', Vol.5 No.3</ref>
		+
		+	==References==
		+	<references />

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 20 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]		[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]
−	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Carduchi in which we find Gebel Judi (Cudi Dagi) where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses.	+	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Carduchi in which we find Gebel Judi (Cudi Dagi) where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses. In the 1990s, [[Bill Crouse]], a prominent ark-researcher, wrote:
		+
		+	::''"Cudi Dagh is located approximately 200 miles south of Mt. Ararat in southern Turkey almost within eyesight of the Syrian and Iraqi borders. The Tigris River flows at its base. The exact co-ordinates are 37 degrees, 21 minutes N., and 42 degrees, 17 minutes E., ... just east of the present Turkish city of Gizre and still within the bounds of the Biblical region of Ararat (Urartu). The Nestorians ... built several monasteries around the mountain including one on the summit called "The Cloister of the Ark". It was destroyed by lightning in 766 A.D. The Muslims later built a mosque on the site. In 1910, Gertrude Bell explored the area and found a stone structure still at the summit with the shape of a ship called by the locals "Sefinet Nebi Nuh" "The Ship of Noah". ... As late as 1949 two Turkish journalists claimed to have seen the Ark on this mountain, a ship 500 feet in length!"''<ref>Bill Crouse in "Archaeology and Biblical Research", ''Noah's Ark: Its Final Berth Vol.'', Vol.5 No.3</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 1 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]		[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]
−	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Gebel Judi ~~in Carduchi~~ where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses.	+	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Carduchi in which we find Gebel Judi (Cudi Dagi) where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 1 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]		[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]
−	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Gebel Judi in Carduchi where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones.	+	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Gebel Judi in Carduchi where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones or petrified wood, depending upon which legend one chooses.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 1 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]		[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]
−	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi.	+	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi. The 4th century Petrine Saint Jacob of Nisibis built monastery for Ha-Umot at Nisibis just west of Gebel Judi in Carduchi where he is said to have found the ark's anchor-stones.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 1 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]		[[Image:Ararat.jpg\|left]]
−	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu.	+	'''Ararat''' or '''אררט''' in Hebrew is the only biblically attested name for the Kingdom of Urartu. The name Urartu itself derives from Urar meaning Island and Tu meaning Country. It is very strange that such a highland area should be called the Island Country, but when taking the story of Noah into account it is perhaps not so strange afterall. Christian Fundamentalists tend to think of Ararat as a single mountain practically in the centre of the area which was once Urartu. Most of the historical evidence suggests that Noah's Ark was considered to have been based at Mt. Cudi.