Solomon V Benjamin

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"Tanner wrote in 1895 that Biblical scholars wrongly portrayed the son of David as a white man." - amehistoryinthemaking.com"Tanner's impressive etymological tract The Color of Solomon aimed to enlighten and inspire the growing masses of the faithful who were both black and literate." - The Western Journal of Black Studies"Counter-racist scholarship; in some ways Tanner's most readable contribution." - The Scriptorium Daily"Examined the invention of race from a decidedly black standpoint." -Race: The History of an Idea in America (1997)It is absolutely certain that according to the division of the human family made in the Bible that King Solomon did not belong to the White race, and all things being equal could not personally have been white, as that word is popularly understood, according to African-American Rev. Benjamin Tucker Tanner, D.D., in his 1895 100-page book "The Color of Solomon."Tanner was not only one of the foremost theologians of his times, but his long years of experience as an editor, his wide, critical and thorough researches in historical, ecclesiastical, and linguistic lines, makes what he has to say on any subject of more than ordinary importance.In explaining his reason for devoting time to discussing the "otherwise senseless question of Solomon's color, a king who reigned quite three thousand years ago, " Tanner writes:"In no country in Christendom, except the United States of America, would the color of a man be deemed a subject worthy of consideration. In all other lands it is race or nation. In the United States, however, that that is mightier than manhood -- mightier than race or nation, morals or intellect, is the negative quality of the color of the skin."Benjamin Tucker Tanner (1835 -1923) was an African American clergyman and editor. He served as a Bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church from 1886, and founded the Christian Recorder an important early African American newspaper.Other books by the author include:*Apology for African Methodism*The Dispensations in the History of the Church and the Interregnums*Theological Lectures*The Color of Solomon: What?*The Descent of the Negro*Outlines of History of the African Methodist Episcopal Church*Origin of the Negro, and Is the Negro Cursed?

"Tanner wrote in 1895 that Biblical scholars wrongly portrayed the son of David as a white man." - amehistoryinthemaking.com "Tanner's impressive etymological tract The Color of Solomon aimed to enlighten and inspire the growing masses of the faithful who were both black and literate." - The Western Journal of Black Studies "Counter-racist scholarship; in some ways Tanner's most readable contribution." - The Scriptorium Daily "Examined the invention of race from a decidedly black standpoint." -Race: The History of an Idea in America (1997) It is absolutely certain that according to the division of the human family made in the Bible that King Solomon did not belong to the White race, and all things being equal could not personally have been white, as that word is popularly understood, according to African-American Rev. Benjamin Tucker Tanner, D.D., in his 1895 100-page book "The Color of Solomon." Tanner was not only one of the foremost theologians of his times, but his long years of experience as an editor, his wide, critical and thorough researches in historical, ecclesiastical, and linguistic lines, makes what he has to say on any subject of more than ordinary importance. In explaining his reason for devoting time to discussing the "otherwise senseless question of Solomon's color, a king who reigned quite three thousand years ago, " Tanner writes: "In no country in Christendom, except the United States of America, would the color of a man be deemed a subject worthy of consideration. In all other lands it is race or nation. In the United States, however, that that is mightier than manhood -- mightier than race or nation, morals or intellect, is the negative quality of the color of the skin." Benjamin Tucker Tanner (1835 -1923) was an African American clergyman and editor. He served as a Bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church from 1886, and founded the Christian Recorder an important early African American newspaper. Other books by the author include: *Apology for African Methodism *The Dispensations in the History of the Church and the Interregnums *Theological Lectures *The Descent of the Negro *Outlines of History of the African Methodist Episcopal Church *Origin of the Negro, and Is the Negro Cursed?

In the heart of medieval Europe, two Jewish students and study partners, Benjamin and Solomon, seek shelter from a blizzard by calling on Isroel ben Yehuda, their teacher's friend. On this snowy December night, they expect a warm meal and delightful Torah study in their host's home, but the evening doesn't exactly work out that way. In exciting adventures that follow, they reunite two lovesick dragons, recover a lost prayer, teach some young friends to keep their minds open to non-traditional ideas, and find someone who sets their lives in a new direction.

In 4QInstruction: Divisions and Hierarchies, Benjamin Wold challenges the interpretation of 4QInstruction as a deterministic and dualistic composition. In a re-examination of key fragments he offers new reconstructions and translations that indicate 4QInstruction envisaged wisdom available to all humanity, divisions among humankind and communities as the result of individual adherence to wisdom, and a hierarchy of authority as a result of individual merit.

In this work, Ziolkowski pits wise Solomon against a wily peasant named Marcolf. While it is widely known by name, until now it has not been translated into any modern language. This volume offers an introduction, followed by the Latin and English, detailed commentary, and reproductions of woodcut illustrations from the 1514 edition.

In 'The Tale of Solomon Owl' by Arthur Scott Bailey, readers are transported to the enchanting world of the forest as seen through the eyes of a wise and cunning owl. Through beautifully descriptive language and engaging storytelling, Bailey creates a captivating narrative that not only entertains but also educates readers about the natural world. The book is written in a charming and accessible style that is suitable for readers of all ages, making it a timeless classic in children's literature. Bailey's attention to detail and his ability to personify animals make the book a delightful and engaging read. The literary context of the book is rooted in the tradition of anthropomorphic storytelling, where animals take on human characteristics, allowing readers to connect with the characters on a deeper level. Arthur Scott Bailey's 'The Tale of Solomon Owl' is a literary gem that continues to enchant readers with its timeless charm and captivating storytelling. It is a must-read for anyone who enjoys classic children's literature and has a love for the natural world.