KINGDOM OF HANOVER AUTHOR · BIBLE · COMMENTARIES
Heinrich Ewald
Also known as: Heinrich Georg A. Ewald, Heinrich G. A. Ewald
[Deutsch] Heinrich Georg August Ewald (* 1803 in Göttingen; † 1875 in Göttingen) war ein deutscher Orientalist und evangelischer Theologe. Er gilt als einer der bedeutendsten Orientalisten des 19. Jahrhunderts. Seine Arbeiten über Hebräisch und Arabisch, die Exegese des Alten Testaments und die Geschichte des israelitischen Volkes waren bahnbrechend. [English] Heinrich Georg August Ewald (b. 1803 in Göttingen, d. 1875 in Göttingen) was a German orientalist and Protestant theologian. He is considered one of the leading Orientalists of the 19th Century. His work on Hebrew and Arabic, the exegesis of the Old Testament and the history of the Israelite people were groundbreaking.
Most acclaimed
Revelation
Every advanced society in the galaxy relies on the technology of the Protheans, an ancient species that vanished fifty thousand years ago. After discovering a cache of Prothean technology on Mars in 2148, humanity is spreading to the stars; the newest interstellar species, struggling to carve out its place in the greater galactic community.On the edge of colonized space, ship commander and Alliance war hero David Anderson investigates the remains of a top secret military research station; smoking ruins littered with bodies and unanswered questions. Who attacked this post and for what purpose? And where is Kahlee Sanders, the young scientist who mysteriously vanished from the base--hours before her colleagues were slaughtered?Sanders is now the prime suspect, but finding her creates more problems for Anderson than it solves. Partnered with a rogue alien agent he can't trust and pursued by an assassin he can't escape, Anderson battles impossible odds on uncharted worlds to uncover a sinister conspiracy . . . one he won't live to tell about. Or so the enemy thinks.From the Paperback edition.
Commentary on the Psalms
Ernst Wilhelm T. H. Hengstenburg (1902-1869) was a conservative scholar who argued for the inspiration of the Bible and assumed it in everything he wrote. Among his many writings, one of his most significant books was Christology of the Old Testament and a Commentary on the Predictions of the Messiah (1829-1835; Eng. transl. by R. Keith, 1835-1839). His commentary on the Psalms was originally published from 1842 to 1847 (Eng. transl. by P. Fairbain and J. Thomson, 1844 to 1848). Vol. 1: Psalms 1 through 34; Vol. 2: Psalms 35 through 78; Vol. 3: Psalms 79 through 150.