- also
known in the
Akkadian version Ḫabiru (sometimes
written Habiru,
Ḫapiru or
Hapiru; Akkadian: 𒄩𒁉𒊒, ḫa-bi-ru or *ʿaperu) is a term used in 2nd-millennium...
- the king of Acre, whom he
accuses of
treason for
releasing the
captured Hapiru king
Labaya of
Shechem instead of
delivering him to Egypt.
Excavations of...
-
neither the
building of the city nor, as some have written, the
Israelites or
Hapiru.
Merneptah (c. 1213–1203 BC):
Isaac Asimov in
Guide to the
Bible makes a...
-
suggested origins include the
biblical Eber, the
ethnonyms ʿApiru, Ḫabiru, and
Ḫapiru found in
sources from
Egypt and the Near East, and a
derivation from the...
- to flee to Emar, he left them and
joined the "
Hapiru people" in "Ammija in the land of Canaan." The
Hapiru recognized him as the "son of
their overlord"...
-
total of nine
locations are referenced, as well as men of the "
Hapiru"-("LÚ-MEŠ-
Hapiru-ki"), and men of "Qilyi-ki". The
Amarna letters,
about 300, numbered...
- Ili-Rapih,
became the
successor mayor of Gubla, and
Gubla never fell to the
Hapiru.
During Rib-Hadda's
lengthy opposition to the Habiru, even the city-state...
-
Hurrian gave many loan
words to the
nearby Akkadian dialects, for
example hāpiru ('nomad') from the
Hurrian hāpiri ('nomad').
There may also be
Hurrian loanwords...
- ardu-meš, epēšu ana lú#.meš-
hapiru ___"killed-by" servants-(pl.), "committed" to men(amēlu)-pl.-(
Hapiru("done by men-
Hapiru")) 45. mia-ap-ti-iḫ-dadda(IŠKUR)...
-
provided much-needed
fresh evidence about the
nature of the
Habiru (or
Hapiru) and
their possible connection to the
Biblical Hebrews. However, the majority...
