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Part 1 of this study is a glossary with comparative analysis of non-normative Akkadian forms, Hittite and Hurrian words, West Semitic lexemes, and words of uncertain origin, with special attention given to the West Semitic forms. Part 2 consists of grammatical observations pertaining to the West Semitic forms, under the headings orthography, phonology, and morphology.

Semitic languages, West --- Akkadian language --- Langues sémitiques occidentales --- Akkadien (Langue) --- Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. --- Grammar --- Texts --- Glossaires, vocabulaires, etc --- Grammaire --- Textes --- Emar (Extinct city) --- Emar (Ville ancienne) --- Foreign words and phrases --- Semitic, West. --- Grammar. --- Emar (Extinct city). --- Langues sémitiques occidentales --- Semitic languages, West. --- West Semitic languages --- Semitic languages --- Syria --- Emar --- Middle East --- Emar (Ancient city) --- Maskanah Site (Syria) --- Meskéné Site (Syria) --- Antiquities --- Langues sémitiques occidentales septentrionales --- Akkadien (langue) --- Emar (ville ancienne) --- Glossaires, vocabulaires, etc. --- Emprunts sémitiques

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Hebrew language --- Semitic languages, Northwest --- Inscriptions, Hebrew. --- Inscriptions, Semitic. --- Hébreu (Langue) --- Inscriptions hébraïques --- Inscriptions sémitiques --- Grammar. --- Morphology. --- Syntax. --- Grammar, Comparative --- Grammaire --- Morphologie --- Syntaxe --- -Hebrew language --- -Inscriptions, Hebrew --- -Inscriptions, Semitic --- -Jewish language --- Jews --- Northern Central Semitic languages --- Northwest Semitic languages --- Northwestern Semitic languages --- Semitic languages, West --- Semitic inscriptions --- Semitic philology --- Hebrew inscriptions --- Grammar --- Morphology --- Syntax --- Languages --- -Grammar --- -Semitic inscriptions --- Jewish language --- Hébreu (Langue) --- Inscriptions hébraïques --- Inscriptions sémitiques --- Inscriptions, Hebrew --- Inscriptions, Semitic

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"Sea and the Combat Myth examines the political use of the ancient North West Semitic myth of divine combat between the Storm-God and the Sea. The myth originated with the rise of the Sargonic Empire and was disseminated across ancient Near Eastern polities during the Amorite Kingdom period. Vestiges of the myth have also been retained in the Hebrew Bible: a myth of symbolic combat between the Storm-God and the Sea was likely used as a foundational myth by the mostly polytheistic Pre-Exilic kingship in Palestine. The study demonstrates how the myth was used in ancient North West Semitic societies to resolve the crisis of monarchy through appeal to numinous legitimacy, and how reading a selection of Biblical texts in the framework of the tradition confirms the use of the myth in the same context in the emergent Palestinian kingdoms of the Iron Age." Source : from publisher

Mythology, Semitic --- Mythology, Assyro-Babylonian --- Mythology --- Theomachy --- Political aspects --- Bible. --- Sources --- Sources. --- Myth in the Old Testament --- Semitic languages, Northwest --- Northern Central Semitic languages --- Northwest Semitic languages --- Northwestern Semitic languages --- Semitic languages, West --- Demythologization --- Myth in the Bible --- Antico Testamento --- Hebrew Bible --- Hebrew Scriptures --- Kitve-ḳodesh --- Miḳra --- Old Testament --- Palaia Diathēkē --- Pentateuch, Prophets, and Hagiographa --- Sean-Tiomna --- Stary Testament --- Tanakh --- Tawrāt --- Torah, Neviʼim, Ketuvim --- Torah, Neviʼim u-Khetuvim --- Velho Testamento --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Political aspects. --- 221.06 --- 221.06 Oud Testament: hermeneutiek; exegese --- Oud Testament: hermeneutiek; exegese