The Hatchet’s Blood: Separation, Power, and Gender in Ehing Social Life

“The Hatchet’s Blood: Separation, Power, and Gender in Ehing Social Life” by Marc R. Schloss is a textbook published by the University of Arizona Press in 1992. This anthropological study delves into the cultural and social aspects of the Ehing society, exploring themes of separation, power, and gender. The trade paperback format makes it convenient for students and educators to engage with the 178 pages of insightful analysis and research on this intriguing subject area. The book is a reprint edition, offering readers a valuable resource for understanding complex social dynamics within the Ehing community.

Each Man Cried Out to His God : The Specialized Religion of Canaanite and Pho…

Each Man Cried Out to His God : The Specialized Religion of Canaanite and Phoenician Seafarers, Hardcover by Brody, Aaron Jed, ISBN 0788504665, ISBN-13 9780788504662, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Identifies a strong similarity of concerns between sailors of the two peoples despite the differences in geographical region, time, period, and culture. Draws on a framework derived from research on seafaring and religion in the classical Mediterranean world and on anthropological studies of the religion of traditional seafaring communities to document the survival of deities that control the elements and those that aid and protect voyagers. Developed from a doctoral dissertation. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR ()

Each Man Cried Out to His God : The Specialized Religion of Canaanite and Pho…

Each Man Cried Out to His God : The Specialized Religion of Canaanite and Phoenician Seafarers, Hardcover by Brody, Aaron Jed, ISBN 0788504665, ISBN-13 9780788504662, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Identifies a strong similarity of concerns between sailors of the two peoples despite the differences in geographical region, time, period, and culture. Draws on a framework derived from research on seafaring and religion in the classical Mediterranean world and on anthropological studies of the religion of traditional seafaring communities to document the survival of deities that control the elements and those that aid and protect voyagers. Developed from a doctoral dissertation. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR ()