MOSES  *  EGYPT  *  SPAETH  

 

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     Debate and News on Vol. 1: 'The Suppressed Record'
1:  From the debate and news in the press and Internet - about Vol. 1
2:  Discussiongroups & newsgroups, and questions - concerning Vol. 1
3:  Other manifestations - concerning Ove von Spaeth's series on Moses
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DEBATE, MANIFESTATIONS, AND NEWS IN THE PRESS AND INTERNET ETC.  -  ON VOL. 1
- evt. praktisk at kunne læse teksten off-line
 
 
¤ The Genesis Letters, Public and Private online Library, February 2002  -  comment on chapters of vol.1:
Looking outside of biblical traditions

New Research on Moses: Fascination research done by a Danish scholar into the historical Moses. While I may not necessarily concur with some of Ove von Spaeth's conclusions regarding the religion's aspects of Moses, I find his historical research into who Moses was to be fascinating and possible very accurate.
          In the very least, human flesh is put upon Moses by looking outside of biblical traditions to place him in a wide historical setting.

Ray L. Kaliss, www.thegenesisletters.com/Library.htm  -  (February 2002)

Letter, 7 April 2001  -  Reader's Debate:
Provoking the established elite

It is with a great pleasure I have read the first two books about Moses - and of course I find that there is too long time between the publications. I am a blacksmith, and for 30 years travelling to Egypt has been a dream of mine; I was fortunate enough to have read your first book prior to my trip.
          I have always thought that the Egyptian world of gods was difficult to access, but your book helped me to get the general idea.
          I believe that you answer your critics and all of us who write to you decently. And I find it "groovy" - to use a modern phrase - that you have been able to provoke - scare - the established theological elite so much. Thank you - they can only learn!

Ole Rask, Topperne 12, 1-13, DK-2680 Albertslund - (7.Apr.2001)

¤ Claus Fentz Krogh: Paradise and the Flood, genesispatriarchs.dk  -  summer 2004:
Describing it very splendedly

          ... a put-out of a small royal child on the river was most probably a cultic ritual or a mystic play, as the Danish researcher Ove von Spaeth very splendid describes it [Note 7]. According to the myth the kings as infants came sailing in reed-boat s... - granted by the god or gods.
          The kings themselves were partly or entirely divine. When their life ended they again left the world sailing in reed-boats, back to the gods. First after that their dead bodies were buried. Such cultic scenes went on in Mesopotamia and especially in Egypt, but also in a great part of the ancient world. - Note 7: Ove von Spaeth: Attentatet på Moses, vol. 1,  http://www.moses-egypt.net

Claus Fentz Krogh:  Paradise and the Flood. The origin of mankind, of the Flood and of Noah's ark, - www.genesispatriarchs.dk/flood/flood.htm  -  (summer 2004)

Sidetop
¤ Alignment of Hebrew and Egyptian Chronologies, autumn 2004  -  from treatise:
Author of 'Assassinating Moses' has made the identification already

Let us look a little closer at this Moses, then. We know that in Christianity the "Christ" is the son of God. Despite Freud's inclination to see Moses as a father figure in the classical psychoanalytical manner, later replaced by the notion of God the son, we would be justified after reading the above to wonder whether Moses might be the son of someone significant himself.
          The answer to this question is positively astonishing, and one is amazed that even Higgins managed to miss it, as did Freud, who also managed to miss the affiliation of the family of Joseph with a certain religious organization in Egypt. I have created a small family tree to display the relationships among the main Hebrew and related characters in this analysis. As you can see immediately, the father of Moses is Amram.
          In all fairness, I see that a certain Ove von Spaeth, author of a Swedish work translated as Assassinating Moses, has made the following identification already, but it is rather obvious once one realizes the avataric nature of the original Moses. For Amram would appear to be an abbreviation of Amun-Re in the manner one finds, peculiarly enough, the names of the cities of Eastern Europe shortened in the language of Eastern Yiddish.
          And "Sir Flinders Petrie," as quoted by Robert Graves in The White Goddess, "holds that Moses is an Egyptian word meaning 'unfathered son of a princess.'" This story becomes more familiar by the moment.

Stephen E. Franklin, Alignment of Hebrew and Egyptian Chronologies, - http://neros.lordbalto.com - (autumn 2004)

¤ Comment, 21 April 2003  -  opinion:
The Special Shock

It is exciting to witness the special shock you have caused. Your books are absorbing and brilliant, and I am one of your admirers. Apart from your actual message the very books are a joy - both graphically and how they are communicated - and rhetorically. They are very well put together - and so well composed in the presenting.
          Archaeology and Middle East history are occupying me very much and I feel quite convinced that you are right. What an impressive work - about logically correct coherences. It is very good, and I mean every word. And if you should like so you are welcome to use them. I do look forward to reading your next volume - will it soon be published?

Bjørn Andersen, Journalist MDJ (previously Danish National Broadcast, and at present the National Museum of Denmark, Department of Archaeology) Copenhagen  -  biorn@mail....  -  (21.Apr.2003)

Bonnier's World History, (Stockholm, Sweden), no. 2, January 2008  -  info-article:
Hatshepsut was the mother of Moses

According to the Bible a daughter of a pharaoh found Moses among the reeds and took care of him. However... Moses was not of Jewish descent. In reality he was a biological son of the later so famous Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut (ca. 1500 BC) and was hereby heir to the Egyptian throne - as being claimed by a controversial historian.

          Danish historian Ove von Spaeth presents the controversial theory that Hatshepsut is identical to the pharaoh's daughter who in the Bible's account finds the infant Moses in a basket on the River Nile. According to the historian in question Moses was of non-Jewish ancestry - he was Hatshepsut's biological son and thus a successor to the throne of all Egypt.

          The biblical text concerning Moses found on the River Nile presents in actual fact an Egyptian description about a typical ceremony for new-born royal children. The Bible's account about a Jewish child to be taken care of by the Egyptian pharaonic family was, according to von Spaeth, a later reconstruction in which the later Jews had omitted (in the Bible, but not in the Rabbinical Writings) important details about Moses' Egyptian background only to make him fit in with a Jewish context.
          That Moses never became pharaoh was due to Hatshepsut's successor, Tuthmosis III, who was behind a plot making Moses expelled from Egypt - this was published in antiquity already by Church historian Eusebius (275-339 AD). When Tuthmosis III after the dead of Hatshepsut destroyed most of the memories of her, he also succeeded to rub out Moses of the history of Egypt.

Bonnier's World History, no. 2 (week 2), 7th January 2008, p. 61,  - Editor-in-chief: Sebastian Relster.   Publishers:  Bonnier Publications International AB, Stockholm, Sweden, -  http://www.varldenshistoria.se/polopoly.jsp?d=421  - & - http://www.bonnierpublications.se  -  (7.Jan.2008)

¤ Letter, 5 June 2002  -  comment:
Initiative to determine Moses' time line

Concerning Moses, Your new theory: Thank you for your research initiative to determine his time line. Your theory is very interesting and you are a very knowledgeable man.

Moses Tenne, Houston - mtenne@mail.esc4.com  -  (5 June 2002)

¤ mikaellov.blogg  -  July 2010  -  opinion:
There is a clue to Moses ...

There is a clue to Moses and Nibiru when you study old texts. There was a very unusual astrological conjunktion three years before his birth.  -  Read here under "Is it possibel to use astronomy to date the birth of Moses:
http://www.moses-egypt.net/book1/moses1-cap1_en.asp

According to this information, Moses was born in 1534 BC.- I believe it was the forces of Nibiru that made the sun stand still in the sky and split the sea (from the Old Testament.)

And if some religious fanatics say, "-God did it" then I always answer: God, Allah created Nibiru, that always ends the discussion ;-)
If Nibiru is here in 2012 I just test to add 2012+1534 - 60 (the age of Moses when they crossed the sea during the exodus 60 years, my assumtion)

mikaellov, - http://mikaellov.blogg.se/index.html  -  (July,2010)

Sidetop
Reader's mail  -  1st April 2001  -  Commentary: 
Wildly impressed by the book's bibliography

          "... Also, I am wildly impressed by the book's bibliography. Incidentally, I have looked at some responses regarding the contents of "The Suppressed Record" and I must say that the picture of Egyptology at certain universities in these years is embarrassing and amazing, but there are some similar cases concerning also other study lines and other universities. ... "

Erik Dal, Dr.Phil. in literature, Chief Librarian at the Royal Danish National Library, President of the Danish Language and Literature Society, former President of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters, - (1.Apr.1)

Letter, 16 November 1999 -  comment: 
A paradigm shift in biblical research?

It has been extremely interesting and generally convincing reading - although I do not have the qualifications for a scrutinizing in detail.

          But if your thesis is really as correct as it appears this would be a point of a real paradigm shift within the Old Testament research, and in many places you will not be a popular figure because of that. I wish you best possible progress and I look forward to reading the next release.

Jeppe Berg Sandvej, Aarhus University, Studies of Theology, DK-8362 Hoerning  -  (16.Nov.1999)

¤ Mail, 13 March 2002  -  Readers' Debate:
A Single Example Shows the Way

In particular two names may be the first thought to most people, when "the Bible" is mentioned, i.e. Moses and Jesus. Especially via the famous "Law of Moses" - Moses is the essence of the Old Testament (although many others should be mentioned), and Jesus is personifying the New Testament.
          Ove von Spaeth has done a remarkable world-class research work on Moses, the immensely strong archetype and cultural figure in the mind of the western world. His books deal with quite a number of very unorthodox questions, e.g. esoteric-religious insight in Egypt.

          With his detailed insight in a number of interdisciplinary lines and his rare ability to create syntheses, Ove von Spaeth is able to prove connections establishing a new comprehensive picture of Moses.
          With a firm base in existing facts "he writes the history" and extends conspicuously the perspective on the introduction to the religion and the cultural impulse which so thoroughly has formed us in these latitudes. This is a welcome and needed renewal of our ideas about central impulses as to our European cultural cradle.

          It is amazing that a number of critics have reacted quite violently without being able to produce a serious argumentation. It may be that this is a question about "sacred cows" simply required to be untouched and unspoken about. Perhaps even emphasized by the fact that Ove von Spaeth is an autodidact researcher, and thus not fitting into the row of recognized learned researchers.
          Considering what a new researcher will have to put up with, I am, in this connection, frankly amazed that in 21st century this is where we stand. I can only say that the writer of book-series on Moses is acting exactly the way a real researcher should. Because Ove von Spaeth replies kindly to critics with factual and supporting comments, insisting on and appealing to substantiating action and counter-action instead of encouraging unproductive, emotional scolding.

          Irrespective of reactions from certain representatives of the research élite, which for some time may try to block for testing of the discoveries and for factual challenges to take new roads, Ove von Spaeth's works about Moses will no doubt be favoured by time. What a single example sets today will later encourage many - as is well known.

Soeren Hauge, Master of intellectual history and philosophy, teacher and writer -Holme Byvej 43, DK-8270 Hoejbjerg  -  (13.Mar.2002)

(With permission as per April 24, 2002, from Soeren Hauge)

¤ Mail, Recommendation, 17 November 2004  -  info:
Cross-bordering. - An Important Place in History

It is a great pleasure for me to have the opportunity to recommend to the readers a close acquaintance with Ove von Spaeth, the Researcher and Writer. Ove von Spaeth belongs to a minor circle of persons, who have distinguished themselves through history by being able to make use of their eminent abilities and without being dependent of our society's established hierarchic structures and habitual thinking.
          Ove von Spaeth's research is inter-disciplinary and is being carried out in borderlands, for instance between Humanities (as spiritual studies) and natural science. This area represents an insatiable demand for comparative and cross-border research. However, the area is a total desert in respect of established researchers' research.
          Not only has Ove von Spaeth devoted his life to the research and communication of his discoveries in this field - he has also been able to handle the task to such a degree where his research is bound to result in occupying an important position in history.

Erling Haagensen, Writer and Film Director, Member of Danish Film Directors, - www.merling.dk  -  (17.Nov.2004)

¤ Jewish National & University Library, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem - NNL - 1999
Bible - Biography - Móshe,Moses, משה

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jewish National & University Library: "NNL data - BkLocation - SYSNO 1926709 - Author :  Spaeth, Ove von - Title :  Attentatet paa Moses / Ove von Spaeth. - Imprint Kobenhavn : C.A. Reitzel, 1999. - Note Includes bibliography and index. - Note 1.
          "De fortraengte optegnelser : Moses' ukendte egyptiske baggrund. 1999. - Dewey 221.92(MOSHE) Bible - Biography - Moshe,Moses. - Base 99."

Jewish National & University Library, Jerusalem, -
http://ram1.huji.ac.il/ALEPH/ENG/NNL/NNL/NNL/FIND-ACC/1855879 
- & - 

http://ram1.huji.ac.il/ALEPH/eng/NNL/NNL//FIND-A?FIND=Author
&BASE=All+Documents&VALUE=Ove+von+Spaeth  -  (1999)

Sidetop
¤ Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Danida Org. - August 1999  -  recommendation: 
Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs - and profile Egypt

- Ove von Spaeth:  "The Suppressed Record. - Moses' Unknown Egyptian Background" ... An evaluated analysis of re-discovered ancient tradition reveals that the Bible's greatest prophet was born as a prospective heir to the Egyptian throne - but enemies at court and at the priesthood obstructed his chances of becoming pharaoh ... Concerning the person Moses and his era - and based on inter-disciplinary studies into history, archaeology, religious history, and ancient astronomy.

Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Dept. of Development Aid, Danida, www.u-web.dk/udenrigsministeriet.htm  -  (Aug.1999 & Oct.2001), includes the book in official recording, by librarian Lise Klavsen.
          -  Also, The Educational Service Centre in Copenhagen,  http://www.udviklingstal.dk/l-egypten.htm  - pointing out the book as recommended literature on Egypt for official use by the Basic School of Development Aid Experts. The description is selected from the Danbif database, thus presented: Moses, & Egypten, & Bible studies.
          -  Also, official recording of the work in the "Figures of Developing Countries for the Basic School, Market Profile of Egypt" from the Danish Embassy, Cairo 1998/1999, Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs' Publications, ISSN 1398-7887, 30 cm, illstr., annual publication.  -  (Aug.1999 & Oct.2001)

Reader's mail, 26 July 1999  -  comment:
The most difficult material made legible

Concerning your 5 books, so I have now truly got a strong impression of the enormous amount of work you've been through, and how extensive your project is.

          For now, I have read "The Suppressed Record", Book 1 of your series, and I was completely bowled over. What a book you have written. A historical 'crime novel' with such a convincing a presentation of the facts that all your claims will be purchased. You make it so compelling that I predict you to be world famous in a few years.

          Let me also say that you write excellent well, you make the most difficult material easy to read so that one flows through the book in a state of ecstasy by the good wording. Superb. Your preparation for this book - yes, how many lives have you lived to be wise in as many languages and history? The great systematist has now come forward and, indeed, how I am looking forward to the next books.

          My wife and I have at some times been on the historical sites in Luxor and has always been fascinated by Hatshepsut - without a moment to think of Moses as her son. You have done it so well - giving me a great experience that I am grateful for all your many sound facts and the interesting history.

Gorm Eriksen, Jægerborgvej 50, DK-2800 Lyngby -  http://www.gormeriksen.dk  -  (26.07.1999)

(publication purpose approved in writing of April 23, 2000, by Gorm Eriksen)

¤  Egyptware, Egypt Media Information, 16 October 2002 - permanent reference:
Moses, Egypt Media Information

Investigating the historical Moses, this book contains a vast amount of information from a vide variety of sources, utilizing research into Hebrew, Egyptian and other contemporary languages ... www.moses-egypt.net/book1/moses1-reviews_en.asp

Egypt Media Information, Egyptware, - www.egyptware.com/clients/positions/egyptware/Detail-AltaVista-17.htm  -  (16.Oct.2002)

¤ From the introductions of Vol.1 of the book-series on Moses  -  spring 1999:
Interdisciplinary

          "... This work is interdisciplinary to an exceptional degree, based on extensive and thorough studies within history, theology, archaeology, and history of religion as well as history of astronomy... with zeal and flair Ove von Spaeth has collected evidence from widely different sources to support his main thesis regarding Moses and his status and place in history ..."
          "... As a historian of astronomy I find the basic assumption of a certain planetary constellation in 1537 BC worth testing in relation to biblical research, Egyptology, archaeology as well as general history ... Ove von Spaeth has chosen a vivid style in order to reach a wider circle of readers than mere specialists ...".

Kristian Peder Moesgaard, D.Sc., Professor, History of Science Department, Aarhus University; - Director of the Steno Museum, Danish National Museum for the History of Science, Aarhus

Sidetop
¤ Thirax, - Index, editorial introduction (April 2003)  -  info: 
Journey of Discovery

In addition to the activities of writing books, Ove von Spaeth have made science-cultural journalistic work - from studios both in Denmark and through the many years of living abroad as well as study tours and other kinds of discovery journeys to all continents. Articles and features have especially been about astronomy, culture and religion history, myth research, and anthropology. - Text number: 10.  Moses - A genius of the highest order.  &:  5.  Tracing Moses' Heritage from Egypt.

Thirax, - www.thirax.dk/index.htm - (april 2003)

¤ The Danish Ecclesiastical Internet, portal, 6 October 2003  -  info:
The unorthodox researcher on history

The Danish Ecclesiastical Internet, portal, - The Christian gathering place for church and Christianity: The ecclesiastical search engine 'Giraffen'. Look into 2474 Danish ecclesiastical websites and 77697 single web pages:  Science and Research:  Moses * Egypt * Spaeth  - website concerning a book-series about the historical Moses, by the unorthodox researcher on history, Ove von Spaeth. Read reviews, feature articles, and debate articles.
          You can also download von Spaeth's treatise on "Dating  Egypt's Oldest Star Map".

The Ecclesiastical Internet,The Ecclesiastical Search engine 'Giraffen', - www.giraffen.dk  -  (6.Oct.2003)

¤ www.answers.com, the view of Hatshepsut's coronation, March 2007  -  reference:
Moses - in the Egyptian point of view

www.answers.com - Tell me about: the view of Hatshepsut's coronation - (No37)
_


Introductions of Vol. 1 of the book-series Assassinating Moses
www.moses-egypt.net/book1/moses1-introduc_en.asp :
          "... Based on the exact information of the Rabbinical Writings it is possible to sustain that in 1534 BC (in February) the Daughter of Pharaoh gave birth to Moses. This time is consistent with the coronation of Hatshepsut the year before, when this young daughter of Tuthmosis I through this became her father's co-regent with official title  as Pharaoh's Daughter! ...

          ... When the Egyptian identity of Moses was officially cancelled, he was made "non-existing" in his native country of Egypt, all of which is another reason for the apparently disappeared traces of Moses in the very country of Egypt. Some traces which still might be remaining, have frequently been ignored, especially because the Moses narrative mainly has been considered on he basis of later times' interpretation of the biblical texts instead of on an Egyptian point of view. ..."
Cf.  www.moses-egypt.net/book1/moses1-introduc_en.asp

answers.com, -  http://www.answers.com/the+view+of+hatshepsut%27s+coronation  - & -  http://www.answers.com/the+view+of+hatshepsut%27s+coronation
?ws_only=true&start=30
  -  (Mar.2007)

BogGuide.dk, guidiance for the book market, 8 April 2000  -  opinion:
Very interesting observations

The book on MOSES ("The Suppressed Record"), - this book is, in my opinion, a very interesting observations about the phenomenon of MOSES. I know of course some of the classic handed over texts, but also, for example, "Tables of the Law" ("Das Gesetz") by Thomas Mann.
          I am not efficient to assess the degree of the historic quality of this book, however, it is a very interesting theory which Ove von Spaeth has developed and it is a book you read with great excitement.
          For myself, I look forward with great expectations to the promised next 4 volumes.

Erik Christensen, BogGuide.dk - http://www.bogguide.dk/meninger.asp   -  (8.Apr.2000)

Danish Association for the History of Religion, Spring 2002  -  on reviews:
History of Religion

DAHR:  Danish Association for the History of Religion. The DAHR is a society of scholars and teachers of religion, as well as others with an academic interest in religion and the historical study of religions. DAHR was founded in 1982.
          DAHR is affiliated with the International Association for the History of Religions (IAHR) as well as the European Association for the Study of Religions (EASR).
_

Jens-André P. Herbener, Cand.Mag. et Mag.Art.  -  reviewing:
          "Judith Vogt:  Der er heller ikke noget nyt under månen: En mosaik om magtens sødme (C.A. Reitzels Forlag. København. 1999)",  - Rambam: Journal for Danish Jewish History, 10, 2001, pp. 95-96.
          "Ove von Spaeth The Suppressed Record: Assassinating Moses, I, (C.A. Reitzels Forlag. København. 1999) & Ove von SpaethThe Enigmatic Son of Pharaoh's Daughter: Assassinating Moses, II, (C.A. Reitzels Forlag. København. 2000)",  - Rambam: Journal for Danish Jewish History, 10, 2001, pp. 93-95.
          "Judith Vogt: Den store illusion: Religion og politik (C.A. Reitzels Forlag. København. 2002)", - Rambam: Journal for Danish Jewish History, 11, 2002, pp. 113-114.

          Also, concerning J-A.P. Herbener, cf.: The Hebrew Bible Translation Project, www.hebrew-bibletranslation.com, 2002.

dahr.dk, - Jens-André P. Herbener, Publications, - http://www.dahr.dk/english.html  http://www.dahr.dk/bibliografier/JensAndreHerbener.html  -  (Spring 2002)

Factbites.com, permanent text of 24 November 2006  -  data mining :
Moses in the von Spaeth analysis - and Hatshepsut

Factbites.com - http://www.factbites.com/topics/1487-BC. -Topic: 1487BC on Moses 
          - Factbites, created by Rapid Intelligence, Sydney, Australia. - Computational linguistics, data mining, data warehousing and artificial intelligence - a search engine more for content analysis than link popularity. - Other credits of ours: AskTheBrain and NationMaster free educational resource and the world's largest statistical database on comparing counties.
_

Assassinating Moses, Vol. 1: Reviews
-        Moses was not a Hebrew, he was Egyptian, probably his name was Tuth-mosis, and he was the genuine child of Hatshepsut, the daughter of the former pharaoh, and he was the heir to the throne in the vast Egyptian kingdom.
-        Lepsius claimed that Moses was contemporary with Pharaoh Ramses II around 1500 B.C. However, when it was later discovered that Ramses II was probably living in 1200, the dating of Moses was also removed to 1200, because in the meantime the anticipation of the time of the two persons being the same had become evident.
-        1509-1487 B.C. This person, "the daughter of Pharaoh" is in the von Spaeth analysis being the mother of Moses and, thus, not his adoptive mother, as the Old Testament is suggesting.
www.moses-egypt.net/book1/moses1-reviews_en.asp   (5094 words)

Factbites - Where results make sense - http://www.factbites.com/topics/1487-BC  - as retrieved on 24 Nov 2006 14:11:58 GMT  - (Nov.2006)

-
Other credits include NationMaster.com online database and visualisation tool for comparing countries - featured in The New York Times, CNN, BBC - recommended by the Harvard Business School and the American Library Association.

 

¤ Statement, 7 January 2000  -  info:
Contradicting predominant theological trends

          "... (Concerning vol. 1:) - Rarely has the dating been so clearly defined or the implications so fully underpinned in such meticulous detail. - A presentation of detailed arguments and painstaking analyses that contradict predominant theological trends. - An exceptional amount of prestige is at stake here, because if Ove von Spaeth is correct in the main, many years of dominant theological perceptions in this field will simple fall like dominoes. ... will encourage new breakthroughs and corrections for a long time to come ...".

Rune Engelbreth Larsen, M.A. in History of Ideas; & History of Religion, - Faklen Journal   -  (7.Jan.2000)
 

 

Sidetop
Reader's mail, 18 October 1999  -  opinion:
Necessary information

As a long-term reader of Kristeligt Dagblad (daily) I must express surprise concerning a total lack of reviewing or mentioning of the researcher Ove von Spaeths innovative work "The Suppressed Record" (Assassinating Moses, vol. I) now even 5 months after the release from C.A. Reitzel publishers. - I have read several letters on this complaint in this newspaper but in the rest of the main newspapers all over the country the book has attracted great furore and debate.

          Many readers of the present newspaper subscribe to no other newspaper, so why have these readers had no information about the book? Especially the Kristeligt Dagblad as being known for its sphere of interest concerning religion should, first of all, have been the right and natural forum. - The book is presenting affirmative historical evidence of the core of the biblical Moses narrative. But it seems here to have come across the modern theology's hypothesis that the old Bible just consists of myths invented only 300 years BC by the priests who wanted fabricate a glorious Jewish past.

          So, instead of merely obliging that branch of theology by ignoring the book now, the newspaper could probably also serve its readers with the necessary press information? I am otherwise content with the newspaper but this arrangement I simply do not understand.

Klaus Frank-Larsen, Old Frijsenborgvej 2, DK-8450 Hammel  - (18.Oct.1999)

(The above letter was refused by the Kristeligt Dagblad. Undersigned sent it for orientation to Ove von Spaeth and allowed him to publish it).

Aton Cultural Travels, egyptenrejser.dk, 7 August 2004  -  Newsletter:
An exceptional research - re-released

Information - News on the relevant literature:
          Ove von Spaeth's book: "The Suppressed Record.  - Moses' Unknown Egyptian Background", which is the first volume in the series on "Assassinating Moses", is now updated, revised and reprinted!

          The book's contents are intriguing and non-traditional materials and are here for the first time brought together and presented as an entirety. ""The Suppressed Record" reveals a tumbling and disguised attack on Moses - and that his life and position were surprisingly different than previously thought. The necessary re-examination of rediscovered history reveals the greatest biblical prophet as originally bound to sit on the Egyptian throne.

          Handed over, rare accounts on Moses are shown at their places in Egyptian history, archaeology, and anthropology in relation to the Bible and in the Rabbinical Writings (Talmud) and by the writers of Antiquity. - Re-finds of astronomical data, now objectively verified on the basis of modern scientific astronomy, contributes to the precise dating. Knowledge of Moses' status and age - as a previous lack of biblical and historical knowledge had developed confusion about - can now be restored.

          More biblical puzzles will therefore be provided the opportunity to find their solution. An exceptional research can be experienced here in the form of living history where the reader can "follow sources" all  the time staying on safe ground. See info: www.moses-egypt.net

Thora Lund Mollerup & Erik Ansvang, tour guides, and writers, newsletter, Aton Cultural Travels, - nyhedsbrev@egyptenrejser.dk & www.egyptenrejser.dk - (7.Aug.2004)

Reader's mail, 5 August 2004  -  comments:
The re-release of the Volume 1 - such a work is worth the mentioning

Magnificent with the re-publication of Volume 1. It is probably also the best compliment to achieve. The work has thus managed to survive the acidic and ignorant and uninterested reviewers.
           And then we can also be pleased on C.A. Reitzel's behalf - this publisher can afford to be proud of the author! This re-printing will not pass without marking a trace through the newspapers' editorial offices. - A reprint of a work of this kind is a rarity which in itself is worth to be mentioned in public.

Jurij Moskvitin, philosopher, mathematician, author, - c/o Gomide, Rua Voluntarios en Patria 166, Apt.1302, - 22270-010 Rio de Janeiro, Botafogo, Brasil - (5.Aug.2004)

Mail, 10 September 2007  -  opinion:
Art and depth from the start

Subject:  The start of the first volume of "Assassinating Moses".
          "... The executioner's stroke slashes through the air - but stops abruptly an inch from the victim's skull. At the last moment, the deadly blow is arrested, the weapon touching - but not injuring. Death is a hairsbreadth away. The victim is shocked ... appalled. He, who was to have reigned as king over his people, instead has had his identity entirely obliterated by this symbolic execution. Hereafter he is to have no official existence. Remarkably, this dramatic event will lead him to become "ruler" over another nation ... a nation which as yet, does not exist. ..."

          This shows art and depths from the start - and my hair stood on end. - I have bought all the books. Looking forward to continuing reading; tense expectations.
Regards,

Elisabeth Andersen, DK-2800 Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark, focusfactory.dk  -  (10.Sep.2007)


Ptahotep

 
 
DISCUSSIONGROUPS & NEWSGROUPS, AND QUESTIONS  -  CONCERNING VOL. 1
- evt. praktisk at kunne læse teksten off-line
¤ Mail, 14 March 2003  -  concerning the Moses-question:
Moses - Chronology

Can you please tell me the period in which Moses lived, according to the Gregorian Calendar.

Pam, ATPWA, pam.p@atpwa.com  -  (14.Mar.2003)

¤  

::   OvS's reply.    Calculations objectively performed by modern astronomical methods and based on data in the ancient text, can show that Moses was born February 8, 1534 BC. And that he died just before Easter, 1415 BC. All numbers here being transposed into Gregorian calendar style.
          NOTE: The Gregorian calendar includes new-years at January 1, a custom starting only 250-400 years ago (replacing old-style new-year at March 21); - and in my research the years are counted accordingly to normal tradition by historians: without "year 0" (contrary to an astronomical year-counting which includes a year zero, resulting e.g. the astronomical counted year 1534 BC to be 1533 BC).
          Ove von Spaeth

Sidetop
¤ Newsgroups.science.history.teology.dk, - 25. October 1999  -  info:
Moses - history or myth? 

A review of Ove von Spaeth's book 'The Suppressed Record' which I present here ... because of the interest it has been creating. (The review was made directly in English by the American professor who can read in Danish).

Carsten Agger, cand.scient. physics, - Newsgroups: - dk.culture.language.classic.science.history.theology  - Mon, Oct 25 1999, 9:56 am by Carsten Agger  -  (25.Oct.1999)
 

Assimilating a vast amount of information

"... What makes ... the tale believable is the extent to which von Spaeth has been able to assimilate a vast amount of information from a wide variety of sources, utilizing research into Hebrew, Egyptian and other contemporary language documents ..."
          "... This handsome volume ... anyone with a non-specialist interest in these far-off times from a religious or historical perspective will enjoy having this volume at hand. - Deserves an English translation so that it can be appreciated and argued about by a broad international audience ...". 
(Cf. the entire text:  New Focus on the Life of Moses )

Richard M. Stern, Dr.rer.Nat., - Swedano Journal - (15.Oct.1999, re-published 1.Oct.2002)

¤ Letter, 21 October 2000  -  Reader's Comment :
3,500 years ago - Still Surviving in Our Time

Concerning your book "The Suppressed Record", - first I want to say thanks for a very enlightening book.
          As can be red at many places in the book much of the material and the way of thinking in Egypt 3,500 years ago are still to be found - for instance at the Freemasons. The book has contributed to my understanding to a higher degree of the ideas handed over... up to our time.
I wish you continuing good luck with the great work. I am a devoted buyer of the book-series. Many greetings and respect from:

Bo Kristensen, Havevang 23, 4300 Roskilde - (21.Oct.2000)

¤  

::   OvS's reply.   How to trace Mystery Cults of Egypt - and Later Influence? As an introductory supplement the following books can be recommended - although they have no immediate sources about the beginning of the Masonic activities. Yet, the writer of the Moses series - with observed neutrality - suggesting the following books to be of recommendable quality:
          For instance, among older works of relevance are those by C.W. Leadbeater, the Theosophist. Related and connected information can be found in a book by Christopher McIntosh, i.e. "The Rosicrucians".
          Among English classics is "The Rosicrucian Enlightenment" by the great researcher Frances A. Yates (Routhledge & Keagan Paul, London 1972); and "Who was Hiram Abiff" by J.S.M. Ward (Baskerville Press, London, 1925)
          Among later books or reprints, Leadbeater's "Freemasonry and its Ancient Rites" (Gramercy Books, New York) was published in 1998. "The Hiram Key" by Christopher Knight & Robert Lomas (Barnes & Noble, New York, 1996) should also be mentioned. In addition, allow me in this respect also to point to Ove von Spaeth's "The Secret Religion" (the vol. 4 of the series "Assassinating Moses").

Ove von Spaeth

¤ Letter, 20th March 2006  -  question:
What about the book?

What about the book. I'm interested in the books of von Spaeth. Is there yet any editorial interested in the book? If there is, when and how can I contact for a copy?
          Thanks. Ramon from Puerto Rico, la isla del encanto.

Ramon Rivera, -  reshua7@msn.com] - (20.Mar.2006)

¤  

::   OvS's reply.    Thanks for your interest. Concerning Vol. 1: in the present months a translation into English is about being finished. A publisher then must take over. Technically the book could be published within this year. We may contact you when a publishing date is being more precisely known.
          Ove von Spaeth

Sidetop
¤ Discussiongroup, TheologyWeb, 25 February 2007  -  debate:
Moses in the care of the Egyptians

          www.theologyweb.com - Hello and welcome to TheologyWeb - theology debate with a serious dose of fun! It has been our goal to create one of the best and most innovative discussion sites on the Net. Please visit our forums where we debate and discuss everything from religion, politics, lifestyle, pop culture, to who is the coolest member of the moderating team. Register now and join in the fun, its free, easy, and makes Dee Dee Warren happy.
_

Re: The stevec Constantine's Conspiracy Crap thread - Page 88
In reply to this post by OfficialPro

          ::  It also doesn't say that his diaper was changed. So are we to assume that Moses went around with soiled nappies all that time?
_

Maybe we are!! And it doesn't say what he had to eat for his first meal, maybe he didn't eat?? - What did Moses do with his day when he was in the care of the Egyptians??
          The point you miss is that some very simple and unnecessary things WERE recorded, while important things were not. You also assume that the bible is something more than fiction, yet cannot prove it isn't. - And you want me to prove it is. Where would you like me to start??
          The lack of ANY historical evidence regarding large numbers of the biblical characters perhaps?? - It's a very cleverly written book as it uses some real people as characters and some fictional. - I'm not actually sure if that process has ever repeated itself since the writing of the bible. - The real characters give us the historical evidence of existence and that makes it very hard to work out who the fictional ones are.
          _

          ::  I suppose you missed the part where his mother NURSED him after the Princess picked him out of the river...and Hebrew kids were nursed for longer than just a few months.
_

And to what age did she nurse him??
          _

          ::  Stories of a new-born child found in a boat floating down the River Euphrates were already known from Babylon almost a millennium before Moses' time, where a boy-child - later to become the king named Sargon (Sargon I) - was found, brought to the king's palace and given a high education; (cf. Appendix 1). According to his so-called 'autobiographical' record, this child (Sargon) in the rush boat was the son of the king's daughter. No foreign child of low birth could have obtained such a significant education followed by a royal career. Thus, it must have been a thoroughly planned happening intended for a child of royal origins.
          Source: - http://www.moses-egypt.net/book1/moses1-cap2_en.asp
_

The more I look, the more I dig up. Looks like the story of Moses was just another rehash of an earlier myth. Figures.
          _

          ::  Umm yes they have. Jesus is mentioned in Josephus. King Ahab is mentioned in secular Syrian records. Mention is made of David in some recently discovered artifacts associated with the Aramean conquest of Israel.
_

You DID see the word MOST, didn't you??
          One thing about the bible that is unusual is it's usage of both real and fictional people. There are enough real ones to make the fictional ones seem real. The kings and queens and certain other characters play historical roles as leaders, while the lesser characters usually appear to be the fictional ones. By lesser, I mean poorer, more humble. It almost gives the impression of the kings of the time demanding their scribes write a grand novel about them, capturing their magnificence while ruling over some fictitious pauper.

stevec JP soils nappy, - Posts: 599 - Male, CBID, Conservative - Join Date: February 25th, 2007 - 07:48 AM - http://www.theologyweb.com/campus/showthread.php?t=93322&page=88   -   (25.Feb.2007)

discussiongroups, The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum, February 2008  -  opinions: 
The very interesting Von Spaeth - and the Birth of Moses

The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum  -  http://disc.yourwebapps.com  - von Spaeth and the Birth of Moses
_

Another conjunction and date from the very interesting Von Spaeth:
http://www.moses-egypt.net/book1/moses1-cap1_en.asp

Marianne Luban, - V. Spaeth and the Birth of Moses, The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum — Sun Feb 17 05:52  - 66.53.217.243
http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=177754;article=8030;title=The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum  -  (17.Feb.2008)

-
So Moshe, born according to v. Spaeth  in 1534, was the historical Senenmut. It seems like that is where Spaeth is headed from what little of his website I have read? There is at least one orthodox rabbi I am aware of who would agree about the identities (not the dates) and who has published his ideas on this.

Tory, - Re: V. Spaeth and the Birth of Mose, The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum —  Sun Feb 17 06:51 - 89.0.136.137
http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=177754;article=8031;title=The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum  -  (17.Feb.2008)

-
ML:  It could be where he's headed. I haven't read v.S.'s book but the first three chapters are available at that website. He's already made it plain, from what I can tell, that he thinks Hatshepsut must have been "pharaoh's daughter". Of course, Hatshepsut is the most famous gal of the dynasty, next to Nefertiti, but there were a lot of other "pharaoh's daughters" included in that dynasty, not quite so prominent.
          Funny thing, though, among the family of Thutmose I, including sons Thutmose, Amenmose and Wadjmose, there was a certain mysterious "Ramose"--at least according to J. Tyldesly. But I don't know anything about him. Also rather oddly, in that famous tomb scene called "Lords of the West", depicting defunct kings, queens and princes, there is a certain prince whose name "seems" to be Ramose and he sits there rather prettily holding a flower to his nose. What Ramose that could be nobody knows or why he was so famous as to be included in that scene.
          Senenmut? I don't know how Hatshepsut could have adopted him as a child as all signs seem to point to the notion that he was older than she--depicted as aged and wrinkled on some informal portraits from around Year 7. I don't have the actual URL right now, but anyone who wants to go to my homepage:   http://www.geocities.com/scribelist/marianne.html
can read about Senenmut and see portraits of him there.
          Anyway, I thought I knew a lot of tidbits from rabbinical lterature, midrashim, but that one item from Rabbi Abrabanel had escaped me about what was going on in the realm of Pisces around the time Moses was born.

Marianne Luban, - Re: V. Spaeth and the Birth of Moses, The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum — Sun Feb 17 09:38  - 67.150.2.245
http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=177754;article=8032;title=The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum  -  (17.Feb.2008)

-
Oh--and BTW, in my own work, "The Exodus Chronicles: Beliefs, Legends & Rumors from Antiquity Regarding the Exodus of the Jews from Egypt" [2003] I also proposed Senenmut as a candidate for "Moses"--but that was before I'd ever heard of von Spaeth  or became rather convinced that a certain mummy from the Deir el Bahari royal cache "Unknown Man C" might be Senenmut [originally proposed by someone else, not me]. The mummy is Senenmut, then no Moses. Senenmut, in that case, died right where he was born--which was at Armant, near Thebes.
          For more oddity, Arthur Weigall, famed antiquities guy in Egypt in the early part of the 20th Century, claimed the tradition in the Armant of his time was that Moses *had* been born there. However, ancient historians vow that he was a "prince of Heliopolis" or a priest there [ancient "iwnw", the "On" of the Bible]. Heliopolis is a very long ride from Thebes.
          Another ancient writer maintained the original name of Moses should have been "Yoachim" or "God has raised". This he may have obtained from another author of antiquity who claimed the original name of Moses was "Tisithen", an obscure Egyptian moniker, the first element of which can only be "Tsi", meaning "raise". Well...you know...strange things happen with all this.
          If Senenmut was a Hebrew--what is his name translated into that language? "Achim"  of course! sn n[y] mwt  means "brother of Mut" [the goddess] but the name Mut  merely means "mother". It's the word for mother and there is no other in the Egyptian language. Just to illustrate how the actual pronunciation of Egyptian differed from how it was written and how we transliterate it, the way Senenmut's name should have been spoken was something like "Sonnymao".

Marianne Luban, - Re: V. Spaeth and the Birth of Moses, The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum — Sun Feb 17 10:34 - 67.150.2.245
http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=177754;article=8035;title=The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum  -  (17.Feb.2008)

-
You know, this is pretty wild. That date for the birth of Moses works out every time. The Torah says that Moses didn't return to Egypt until he was 80 "because all who had sought his life were dead". 80 years from 1534 comes to 1454, around the time that Amenhotep II received the kingship after T III died. With 1570 as his starting point for the dynasty, P. Clayton gets 1453 as the assession date for A II. That's just a year off--or maybe not even that, depending upon when A II was actually crowned, the civil date vis a vis the New Year, whatever.
          Then the Torah says the Hebrews left--430 years after the first ones had come to live in Egypt. That brings us back to 1884 BCE, the time of Amenemhat II and Senusret II. Clayton says of this era, "There is also an apparent increase at this time in the number of Levantine names recorded in Egypt, presumably belonging to those brought in as domestic servants."
          Amenhotep II is generally regarded, in retrospect, as a very cruel man, worse than his father. He didn't even have the intellectual leanings of T III to redeem him. But, did he drown in the sea as soon as he became king? Of course not. He was only about 18 when he succeeded and reigned for many years. However, there is something else. One of the last acts, apparently, of the vizier Rekhmire, was the installation of A II on the throne. Rekhmire's family had served the royals for three generations, ever since the grand-father, Amethu [also called "Ahmose", after the "liberator" pharaoh] and his wife, TaAmethu, had risen to importance. The names of these people means "foreigner".
          Anyway, the man who changed his name to Ahmose was a "governor of the town and vizier" under Thutmose III and he had a tomb in the Theban necropolis, TT83--as did Rekhmire. All of the sons of this Ahmose became very important men but, after Rekhmire, the family served no more and there is no sign that Rekhmire was ever buried in his own tomb, TT100.
          Rekhmire was, apparently, the final vizier of Thutmose III and one of the most moving texts from ancient Egypt is in that tomb, evidently the words of TIII to Rekhmire, telling him how important his role as vizier was to the people. But, after Rekhmire, no more viziers from that family, even though Rekhmire had plenty of sons. Just a coincidence? Who knows? But, in AE, eldest sons succeeded their fathers in their offices whenever possible.

Marianne Luban, - Re: V. Spaeth and the Birth of Moses, The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum — Sun Feb 17 22:29 - 66.53.219.122
http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=177754;article=8036;title=The Ancient Near Eastern Chronology Forum  -  (17.Feb.2008)


- - -
(NOTE, by www.moses-egypt.net:)
Marianne Luban is the author of "The Pharaoh's Barber", Pacific Moon Publications, 2008 - www.amazon.com/Pharaohs-Barber-Marianne-Luban/dp/0972952411 - also, Marianne Luban: "The Exodus Chronicles: Beliefs, Legends & Rumors from Antiquity Regarding the Exodus of the Jews from Egypt", Pacific Moon Publications, 2003 - www.amazon.com/Exodus-Chronicles-Beliefs-Antiquity-Regarding/dp/0972952403

¤ OmniKnow, online encyclopedia, autumn 2004  -  topics:
Oldest person in the world

From the OmniKnow Site learn about:  Over seven hundred supercentenarians have been documented in history, and this is doubtless a fraction of the number who have really lived, but the majority of claims to this age one finds recorded do not have sufficient documentary support to be regarded as validated.  - This is slowly changing as those born after birth registration was standardized in more countries and parts of countries attain supercentenarian age.
          For supercentenarians known for anything other than their extreme age, see the centenarians article. Here are a list of other particularly aged individuals. - Timeline of oldest-recognized. Relevant Sites: Oldest person in the world:
          ... No. 141.  Moses & New Research / An interpretation of Moses as a historical person and of the chronology of his era, based on inter-scientifical research in history, Egyptology, theology, archaeology, and historical astronomy ...
          - http://www.moses-egypt.net/  - http://omniknow.com/via.php?passing=www.moses-egypt.net/

          OmniKnow - the online encyclopedia - www.omniknow.com  - & -                     
          http://omniknow.com/essays/Oldest_person_in_the_world.html  - & -                               
          http://omniknow.com/scripts/wiki.php?term=Oldest_person_in_the_world  -  (Sep.2004)
_


Discussion:  Moses.  - Moses or Móshe (משה "Drawn", Standard Hebrew Móše, Tiberian Hebrew Mōšeh), son of Amram and his wife, Jochebed, a Levite. Legendary Hebrew liberator, leader, lawgiver, prophet, and historian. If he is a historical figure, he may have lived between the 18th century BCE and the 13th century BCE.
          To link to this page, please copy and paste this exact code:<strong><a http://omniknow.com/essays/Moses.html">Moses</a></strong> -- Relevant Sites:  Moses
          ... No. 84.  Moses & New Research / Mysteriet om Moses Revurderet - En tolkning af personen Moses og hans tidsalder. Udgangspunkt i tværvidenskabelige studier inden...
- http://www.moses-egypt.net/

OmniKnow - the online encyclopedia - www.omniknow.com  - & - 
http://omniknow.com/scripts/wiki.php?term=Moses  -  (Oct.2004)

Sidetop
¤ Letter, 28 September 2000  -  question:
Mystery Cults of Egypt - and Later Influence

I write to you to express my enthusiasm about your book "The Suppressed Record". I am a Freemason. It is an Order with a quest - thus ongoing to find possible answers concerning the great questions of life.
          Your next books, not the least the "Assassinating Moses"-series' vol. 4:  "The Secret Religion", are mentioned back in the "The Suppressed Record" to contain exiting material also of interest for Freemasons - and I will very much look forward to read this.
           I should like to know, how long time back we can trace the Freemasonic kind of activity and what the background was in the historical view?
          Greatest thanks to you for your huge work all of which is really of profound inspiration for many persons. Best wishes,

Peter Rixen, DK-3200 Helsinge  -  (28.Sep.2000)

¤  

::   OvS's reply.   Is the Masonic history rooted in the mystery cults of the Ancient Egypt? The ancient initiation cults mentioned in my book-series on Moses have brought about different questions from the readers, the questions about looking up relevant issues within this huge area, and even requests about possible, cult related guidance.
          Again, it can be said that such subjects are not in the focus of me as the writer, and I refrain from authoritative insight in the subject. Nevertheless, the many books on the history of Freemasons and e.g. about Rosicrucians may probably be of interest and some help for the readers to look deeper into the subject, for instance, with a new view on certain parts of the "spiritually" related geometry as mentioned here:
          Cf. also the presentation of certain excerpts, also published in Ove von Spaeth's web articles like "Pattern, Universe, and Ancient Knowledge" and "The Knights Templar's Knowledge from Egypt - and Moses" - on present web-site's Zenith files or at http://www.thirax.dk.
          It may also be mentioned, that some of what an inquirer within the huge area in question possibly can add to his/her knowledge, may be what the inquirer can find out by himself/herself - as an individual task. In this field especially the Egyptian inspiration may be a supplement with a fine perspective to the subject. This to be an extension of what, for instance, the book-series on Moses have pointed out also about Egyptian ancient mystery plays, ritual traditions, and the spiritually based architecture.

Ove von Spaeth

readers opinion  -  12 August 2011  -  question:
On the authenticity and the similarities

Please excuse me for taking liberty of writing to you. My name is Mrs. Rebecca Dan Ramrajkar from Mumbai, India. I admire your work, Mr. von Spaeth, and have just one query.
          I admire your research. I enjoyed reading your 1st book of Assassinating Moses Series and I wish your books are taken seriously and accepted by all.
Thanks for the interest and concern. When referring to The New Testament in my book, I normally write about it intentionally as e.g. "...traditions as mentioned In The New Testament ...", or the like, instead of claiming NT to be a source of history precise in detail. However, also this kind of "source" - which, of course, should not be taken literally - cannot be avoided because it belongs to the cultural framework of ancient history.
          Even though your books have in-depth research and your valuable insights they will not be taken seriously and considered as hearsay, if you give these references because New Testament is nowhere near Old Testament in authenticity in spite of the faults of deliberate omissions as you mentioned.
          Also regarding the Indian reference of Karna of Mahabharath it was not the tradition that was mentioned when it was said his poor adoptive(childless) parents found him on the river. That has as much value as saying they found him on the temple steps. Because even though the queen who was his real mother saw to it that he was close by and took the responsibility of his education, could not publicly own him.
          Please do not take me offensively I do not mean to, but this small change will make a lot difference to your series and will be accepted by people who matter in these fields and not just by small people like me. Looking forward to reading rest of the books. - Thanks & Regards
Thanks & Regards,
          Rebecca Dan Ramrajkar
, - Mumbai, India, Fr 12-08-2011 08:30, Rebecca.Ramrajkar@ -
          KFA/BOM/Engineering   -  (12.Aug.2011).
###
                                                                                                                   
On the authenticity and the similarities, - response
By  OVE VON SPAETH

  
Thanks for the interest and concern. When referring to The New Testament in my book, I normally write about it intentionally as e.g. "... traditions as mentioned in The New Testament ...", or the like, instead of claiming the New Testament to be a source of history in precise detail. However, also this kind of "source" - which, of course, should not be taken literally - cannot be avoided because it belongs to the cultural framework of ancient history.
          For instance, in the Volume I's first chapter, I state: "...  Within the portrait gallery of characters in the Old Testament, this occurrence can be uniquely related to Moses since he alone is known to be directly associated with a concrete astronomical event. - A similar situation is next related in the New Testament 1,520 years later: here, too, some astrologers appeared, the "Magi", who, prior to the birth of Jesus, informed the king (Herod) of a certain stellar observation. Contrary to the case of Moses, unfortunately, this later observation is further unspecified - thus it would be most difficult to use it for astronomical dating. ..."
          So, when did King Herod carried out his census? It always took place in connection with taxations. Herod is known for lowering the tax with 25 per cent in the year 14 BC. Around that time there was a Roman governor Saturnius in Syria (in Tyros) and he had the same name as another governor who was Quirinius' predecessor, approx. 10 years later. The Bible's New Testament can fully correctly(!) be translated so that its Greek text is pointing at either of them, i.e. two different pointers for a time fixation.
          The oldest Christian calendars (Ethiopian and Armenian) go back to approx. year 10 BC.  
          Stars and myths and Jesus' birth:  it was not a matter of a conjunction of the planets Jupiter and Saturn in sky, because no ancient astronomer would ever mistake planetary conjunctions for a star (as many have otherwise suggested for the so-called "Star of Bethlehem"). And by the way, when determining the years of Jesus, most historians and chronologists calculate - erroneously - the Roman emperor Tiberus from the time of Augustus' death. But in fact, Tiberius was already emperor of the eastern (!) part of the Roman Empire from the year 4 AD - he was Augustus' co-regent, and they are depicted together on Roman coins from that time.
          So, when I write that Jesus was born 1520 years after the birth of Moses, it is correctly fitting the factual census in the year 14 BC.
          (Cf. also my mail on the subject:  "Stars and Myths for Jesus' birth")

          The episode mentioned about Karna is in the Mahabharata: Karna was supposedly conceived by Kunti through her union with the 'Sun-god'. The myth is that she was the lovely daughter of a king and was bathing in a river. The Sun-God saw her and fell in love. She united with him and conceived Karna.
          However, because she was supposed to be a virgin, she put him in a reed-basket and set him afloat.
          She later married a king and conceived the five sons known as the Pandava princes - Arjuna of the Gita is best known. - Karna was brought up in the forest and later took initiation from a Brahmin priest. The Brahmin found out that Karna was a 'kshtriya' by caste and not a Brahmin because he was too 'hot-blooded'!? He cursed him saying that his warrior's weapons would not help him in his real moment of need. This was true in the battle-field when Arjuna kills Karna at a critical moment. The sun has set in the battle-field and Karna is vulnerable.
          In fact, Karna is destructed by his half-brother as was Moses by his royal 'half-brother', the later Pharaoh Thutmosis III. The half-brother motif with princess, river 'boat', and killing is repeated with Romulus and Remus - and the killing only, with the Bible's Cain and his half-brother Abel (as according to the Rabbinical Writings the mother of Cain was not Eve but Lilith). The custom of 'the chosen one' floating on the river was also practised among the high lamas in Tibet.
          Whether the mother was a virgin at first or not, was - like several other single details - not of the greatest significance. It was the active participating in the concept of this pattern, which was of importance.
           OvS,  - www.moses-egypt.net   - (20.Aug.2011).

distribution-moraff.com  -  10 February 2002  -  comment:
The three chapters - and the Queen Mother

Please do not hesitate at all to ask me any questions on Hebrew traditions that might help further your own study. I shall be glad to trade and compare notes and opinions with you. For example - I just completed two weeks of research into exactly what the Ethiopian Church has (Ark of The Covenant - http://goafrica.about.com/library/weekly/aa270700a.htm )

          From your three chapters (of the Volume 1, at your book's web-site) it is apparent that Hatshepsut was to become the Queen Mother of Egypt. I imagine that a daughter or wife of the Pharaoh, if she did not yet have a son or if the current Pharaoh died and her son was too young to serve yet... she could be called "Pharaoh" herself in virtue of carrying the seed of the next son to be Pharaoh or acting she was considered and Pharaoh until her son was old enough to ascend the throne. Do you think that fits?
          In the Hebrew traditions (and I am sure they were quite similar if not the same) the King (let us say King David for the sake of a name) would appoint one son from among his many sons - to be the next king, either directly or through a chosen wife. King David chose Bathsheba as the next Queen Mother which would mean that she would become Queen Mother of Israel when her son (Solomon) ascended the throne. The official Queen of Israel was always the mother of the king, not his wife. However the mother could be called 'Queen' already even while married to the current king because, being the only candidate for Queen - she would be treated like one already.
          The term 'first-born' in the Hebrew means more like 'first place' in a beauty contest. The 'best fruit' (often also the first fruits of harvest but not necessarily). It means the most like the ideal. Nathan was first born in time while Solomon was tenth born in time (I think tenth). In any event... once Bathsheba was chosen to be the next Queen Mother she was already called "Queen" in virtue of her appointment as she was the only 'candidate. When David died and Solomon ascended the throne Bathsheba that is when she became the actual and official Queen Mother.

          As you can see - what you write about Moses (and Hatshepsut) makes every sense in the world to me. You have hit the nail on the head.
          Any way... I myself have no problem reading your English translation. It is not a novel - it reads very well for a serious study put into words most people can understand. It is not too dry.
I wish you all the luck in the world because I want to read your work! Let me know if you would like me to help you get published here in America.

Ray Kaliss,  - Ennead of Genesis  -  Sent: 10. February 2002 08:30  - distribution@moraff.com  - www.thegenesispapers.com  - (10.Feb.2002).

Mail  -   18 September 2011 -  comment:
Yes, the Exodus has been placed in the wrong century

          I thoroughly enjoyed the first book. I have maintained for some time that the Exodus was in the wrong century. I've been at this for 20 years now, and the astronomical data is the key. It would fill a 300 year hole in Egyptian history.
          The most important thing, in my opinion, was that it appears that Moses walks out of Egypt, the only man in the world with all the old knowledge, which he then writes into the Pentateuch in a mathematical code which would give us this knowledge...

Mike Kugler, - 18 September 2011 18:13- mkugler@charter....  -  (18.Sep.2011)..



 
 
3  OTHER MANIFESTATIONS  -  CONCERNING  OVE VON SPAETH'S BOOK-SERIES ON MOSES
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¤ Swedano Journal, September 2003 (No 9, edition 2, pp.34-36)  -  Feature Article:
Science Myths and Historical Facts

By  OVE VON SPAETH

From Antiquity a comprehensive number of sources are known - for instance the ancient writers and the early Rabbinical text collections - which in connection with the material arriving from modern archaeology have necessitated a new evaluation of Moses as a historical figure with a long-range influence on posterity.
         If we will open to this knowledge and new orientation we shall be able to better understand many circumstances in our history as being also a background for our present culture and standards.



Competency or diffuse discontent

Through the ages, our history has been interpreted in widely different ways. Once it was the Church which determined history view. Later it could be narrow nationalism or dictators who dominated it. But even after the historical science had better methods of research there were many trends where particular science groups through their consensus decisions often could exert dictatorial views concerning history.
          But if certain groups can announce that there can only be one - in particular their - interpretation of history, history research is lusing not only its freedom but also its meaning and even legitimacy. In that we do not any longer need more to uncover hidden history's pages, ask new questions and in this way learn from history.

          Let us take a look at what kind of always help we can get from the survey methods. On the exact analysis methods to be used by the research in question a short overview can be given here for laymen. To the critical procedure when dealing with historical subjects, distinctions are - althoughnot completely - made between especially three main groups of historical sources, i.e.
1)   written documentation (for instance inscriptions and archive items); and
2)   non-written documentation (normally called material sources, for instance archaeological artifacts and dating); and
3)   traditions (for instance still living traditions and anthropological traces).
          For extracting further knowledge from the factors, three indirect ways can be used:
4)   the negative argumentation (substantiated contradictive testing);
5)   the decision stemming from experience/suppositions; and
6)   the independent deduction by logics (a priori argumentation) based solely on facts. All the means could be included with the process of evaluation of sources.

          All these methods were already in the late 1800's established and published by the Belgian hagiographer Charles de Smedt: "Principes de la critique de historique" (Liege, Paris 1884) - and are used internationally, not the least in English speaking countries. They are often in official use, also by the Catholic Church's academic biblical and history research.
          In addition, an important condition (method) also being used in exact science is this: a theory actually has to be self-consistent (i.e. not self-contradictive). Also here, however, the "bible-myth" hypothesis is seen to be failing because of its refusal of any Israelite invasion, whereas the archaeological finds of the Amarna letters proving that the Hebrews/Israelites made an invasion and contributed around 1,400 BC with their action of destroying Jericho, which for hundreds of years were not reconstructed.
          By the fact that the city of Jericho remained a ruin in 1200 BC the research schools in question are placing the dating thus 200 years later than 1400 BC, and hereby maintain that their "proof" of the myth-hypothesis is that the destruction of the city was not possible (obviously not) at this late.

          A more recently accepted discipline is the "contra-factual history" writing, a method originally used by Pascal for special hypotheses. However, this method is now seen "misunderstood" by certain reviewers producing unrecognizable accounts from my book-series on the historical Moses, but these professional reviewers should indeed abstain from misquoting to such a great extent. In stead, their contribution should be focused on:
A)   On these backgrounds it seems peculiar that documented counter-argumentations have not been existing in the critical resistance against the book-series' presentation of historic-factual relations. As a prior matter, of course, questions for instance about to the degree of success of the use of methods in the books, should have been asked, (whereas the very selection of method would generally have been approved within of today's recognized and defendable method of pluralism).
B)   Another important point is the fact that substantial founded questions have not been asked about the correctness (or plausibility) or incorrectness of data of the books. It should be evident that even in case of possible less avoidable incorrectness in the latter (data), this does not necessarily hit the first (the goals achieved).
          But it is inappropriate, for taking stand of any kind, only to criticize the books by mobilizing diffuse discontent just the way this has happened. In short, the book-series on Moses have not been evaluated according to scientific criteria by opponents from certain theological schools of research and their from a non-scientific view secure biblical myth-theories.


Unverified hypothesis used as an indisputable fact

Such a denial-of-problem (the myth-hypothesis) as being exposed here (see above) should be met with a certain indulgence; - also because the presented frustration of many of the critics in question should be understood by observing an often seen practice of limiting focus to only the information usable to maintain their own views - often done to satisfy alone what is expected.
          To them it may present a problem thus undesirable to find conditions not fitting into the previously accepted patterns. To know what you are looking for is being limited by what you know already. As pointed out by Karl Popper (1902-1994), the science philosopher: observations are depending on theories; and furthermore that probability is a poor target for the science.
          Reality also shows that openness and contact to controversial subjects (the less probably for the time being) can be strengthening to scientific capacity. Whereas "traps of conception" may easily appear, when somebody in fact believes to know more about their own subjects, if they know less about the fields of others.
          Of course the problem is more serious when when it several times happens that information and arguments are being pretended to be above debate, - like the concept called antinomies, e.g. as the medieval clerical dogmas, which in principle should not be refuted. But science must not work as a religious authority or a totalitarian inquisition - if somebody should dare to commit 'the crime' of going against the established opinion.

          A closed system creates monopolies of lines of approach and the evaluations. The books with new research on Moses present controversial material - a fact that hardly can be non-existent, so instead the messenger can be punished.
          Typically, several theological-academic reviewers have based their rejection of the data and evidential material of the books by asserting that their maintaining that the Bible (the Old Testament) consists of a number of myths without special real-historical connections. It was a trendy hypothesis long ago, but through the last hundred years many relating hypotheses were added upon it and having caused people involved to refer to this indeed untenable construction's latest off-springs or issues, as if these represented fully proven facts.
          The unfortunate 'science myth' - which without arguments was promoted from hypothesis to 'fact' - shows an attitude of research policy almost favouring that past events have never took place, but are existing as fiction only. From this stage of disrespecting the ancient world's reports, a number of important findings are also being rejected despite that both their very existence and the context are in the strongest opposition to be subject for rejection - but they are destabilizing the researchers' own myths.
          This fact becomes even more evident on the background of the thus now broader perspectives appearing when the number of professional lines are being combined, for instance when executed a s by the book-series on Moses.

          When these books openly and meticulously state the sources and clearly refer about which capacities have been saying what, where, and how about exact findings and historical relations, it is far from professionally relevant to continue - without the least moderation - refusing it all as myths, especially when this myth-argumentation never in the specific cases is seen supported by exact sources.
          It has never been the intension that scientists should appear as bureaucratic commissioners defending themselves against perspectives of other kind. In that way they will never be able to live up to scientific integrity and objectivity - thus because when, for instance, two interpretations of the material seem possible, a serious and honest evaluation should be an obligation.
          Yet, the intension with these examples is not to refute a number of factual errors, but only to present a basic reason for their appearance: if some biblical texts may contain "myths" it is obvious a mistake to let this be automatically valid in general for text groups also of almost all the other periods of the Old Testament.


When provisional models are mistaken for facts

The Bible is the most scrutinized book in the world - and yet something goes wrong. 400 years ago Steno (Niels Steensen) - although very religious - was able to present two new scientific lines about the history of the planet separated from the clerical edition of religion. He did it by the use of principles so logical that it contributed as a decisive element in the basis of modern scientific methods.
          Thus, all the now presented progresses through history of science - including examples of what scientific views appropriately can be based on - have been known for a long time. So there is actually no excuse for having not comprehended this and used it in serious, scientific procedures - and also in alternative research results of the biblical narratives on Moses.
          Two ideas of attitude seem to be preferred among research branches on the Bible: - either to be "over-careful" in interpreting the findings. Actually, these reactions can here be seen due to previous wrong tracks, where confidence to the biblical texts as real-history material was lost in the 18-1900's due to those researchers' own lack of knowledge. - Or, the findings are interpreted with such a narrow focus on the mini-area locally, historically, and text-wise that the influence of the surrounding world is systematically forgotten. Especially the majority of the comprehensive and so especially important Egyptian influence is "neglected".

          In science a critical opposition in their own camp has to watch out for the Pavlovian conditioned reflex deeply rooted in habitual opinion. Because - as for instance Jean-Paul Sartre said about the idea of history: - "almost nothing changes as often as the past", - i.e. later generations are creating their own image of history.
          The related changing sets of assumptions - called paradigms by Thomas Kuhn, the Physicist and Science Historian - have for various generations been the operative basis for the scientific work, through times. In a historical analysis Kuhn shows that paradigms would typically cause a sort of "collective blindness" connected with irrational motives.
          However, by entire generations within bible-related research it is again and again forgotten the hypothetical background - e.g. the historical sequence, which covers the biblical period where the Pentateuch of Moses should be placed, has no definite image but only provisional models. Considerations, whatever reasonable they may be, are not facts! Lack of knowledge has given rise to a vast number of opinions. Opinions are frequently mistaken for knowledge.

          To be tracing to the widest extent the exact sources and informing data is, of course, a necessity. When interpreting this material the disagreement will often arise - always so necessary for science. When at this basic level new sources and data are being dismissed or even not inspected, it is really regrettable.
          And it is not unusual that an expert-tyranny is sheltering themselves behind exorcise formula like "everybody knows" or "it is obvious that" - referring to their present prioritized trends. Actually, it requires quite some courage of one's conviction to go against this.
          Especially the book-series on Moses presents an unusually amount of sources, allowing the readers to get acquainted with many different points of views and research alternatives - including those they would not themselves have selected in advance. Simultaneously it can even be avoided that these possibilities beforehand will be subjected to a sentence of being expelled when competing with the hitherto trends.

          The material's richness, possibilities, and presentation appears thus to have caused problematic reactions by certain university people. Written on the official letter paper of his Institute one of the academic teachers of the University of Copenhagen has sent a hate letter to the personnel of the old publishing office (C.A. Reitzel) of the book-series now presenting completely undocumented and defamatory accusations against the books and their writer.
          Also, by false disguising as reviewers from a magazine, and hiding that the magazine did not existed any longer, two other persons from the same (Carsten Niebuhr-) Institute tried - with no luck - to perform a negative pressure on a group of scientific people, who were supporting the book-series. Apparently, the considerable amount of sources structuring the books was too hard to produce an argumentation against. This ought to have suggested the unfortunate actors some humility by experiencing thus that several angles of history can still teach us something.


Perspectives by new insights

If the trendsetters are always right, then how do we collect new knowledge? Non-agreement is what drives science forward, so that we can grow wiser. Staying one-eyed will limit, whereas two eyes present a stereo vision in several dimensions on things. Phobia and opinions against those perspectives which are going outside of the researchers' own myths about the historical Moses, preventing these people's recognition and analysing of the right-under-our-eyes historical reality of many old and new findings.
          Thus, it is a fatal blunder to use also later offshoots of the aforementioned and from the beginning very insecure complex of hypothesis. Although the hypothesis was never able to deliver any significant proof of either history or the justification for its continuance, it is now seen used as a kind of verity parameter to evaluate the reliability of the book-series on Moses.
          This kind of "test" has thus been executed erroneously by being based on definite incompetent premises which, also, create considerable doubt as to whether the books at all have been read by the reviewers in question - e.g. because the book-series do not maintain that the Bible in its present edition is always historically correct.
          Whereas the contents of the books instead are referring to the fact that several parts of the oldest biblical core prove surprisingly plausible and well-founded - and thoroughly logically cohesive with a outstanding amount of findings and ancient sources.

          American sociologist of science Robert K. Merton (known in particular for the concepts of 'self-fulfilling prophecy' and 'role model') established in 1942 certain rules (the Cudos-norm), which have become widely used internationally in connection with the scientific integrity. So, according to these, for instance, "disinterestedness" must be adhered to as: research should be impartial!
          But the aforementioned narrow selective information has proved also to influence negatively on textbooks and examination requirements. Within humanities an irrational scenario is here to be seen, in which well-tested results from other lines of research may be rejected or ignored by trusting own discourses as being representative of reality.
          The unfortunate imbalance benefits judgmental ideas and arrogance of preferences, i.e. an unscholarly manner which can obstruct the possibility of a real debate. Nevertheless, reviews might be written without respect for special background knowledge. The result will reflect such method, however.
          And yet it can, fortunately, also be seen that representatives of the new generation of researchers may show the way to a break through the formerly often narrow, academic limits. The way is being prepared for constructive, scientific work and for turning disagreements into a positive tension as an incentive hopefully leading to improvements. As for the research on Moses is concerned, it is encouraging that also that many outsiders have proved a severe interest in this project.


PART 2: New insights into a very important part of our history

Increased knowledge and research are constantly moving forward like vessels on a perpetual stream of water, - some scientists cannot accept this nature and will enable the vessels run aground.
          In the new-orientating book-series, "Assassinating Moses", new and intriguing material on the historical Moses is being presented by Ove von Spaeth. An intention of the book publication is to contribute new insights into an important part of our history and cultural background.

New insights on the historical Moses of ancient Egypt: Never ever before has anybody written five books about this, not even a double volume book about Moses. In the concerned five-volume work radical new-orientating historical connections are presdented
          Basic conditions are sound - the reception of the books has been surrounded by a most positive interest - and also some pyres. From the latter some mostly academic groups, the books have often been met with a peculiar attitude and even an actual stage of war - i.e. circumstances that have caused interested parts to put forward their objections against the methods of the attackers.
          Also based on the radical impact raised by the books it has been concluded that the importance of the books cannot be neglected. However, the unfounded warlike attitude has partly preventing research from knowing the important, rare material, sources, and findings.

          Critical opposition against new theses - and against old and tested theses as well - are science's vital guidelines. Critical resistance can give a recharging and also push forward our knowledge to increased recognition. And, concerning the unfortunate actions from the aforementioned group, this article will illustrate essential principles which have an effect on all of us when we are recipients of results from the sciences.


Discussions - pros and cons

Initially, here a reply is presented to all the many kindly expressions about the books - on the Internet and in many letters: thank you for your kind interest and co-insight. Indeed, undeniably the material, which forms the background in the information of the books, has proved to be very inspiring.
          And now it appears that the many new facts presented in the book-series - which certain groups (within some university lines) chose to find provocative - eventually are giving even further support to the material's already strong foothold. Note, however: from the beginning and continuously, these books on Moses have not been aiming at being provocative. And the text of the books is not at all intentionally polemical.
          Definitely, it has been a positive experience that so many - especially also academic and university people - have taken the opportunity to contradict a special kind of academic behaviour (in a number of typical cases) towards the books. The following presents some interesting features.

          The question here is not, of course, whether the books have been positively reviewed or not; that is not essential in connection with the subject. What really matters, however, is the fact that the books contain an unusually amount of research material collected during 25 years - and also a bibliography on almost everything of 120 years' informative publications on research on Moses, now concentrated in one edition or collection. The Moses-series are thoroughly analyzing much material which was so far neglected, and are pointing out a number of new, expanded historical perspectives inevitably obtained by that.
          Whether or not the very results can be agreed upon on this background is rather unimportant taking into consideration that now for the first time a major, coherent material is finally presented and available to be used for further research. In future no explaining may be acceptable for researching on the subject 'the historical Moses' without focusing on these sources, being now generally easier accessible to such a broad extent. Being without could be scientifically unserious.


Neglecting important sources

A qualified opposition is an essential part of the scientific process. Nevertheless the priority of the material of the books has caused compulsive disturbance and inexplicable anger despite the fact that the official research so far had avoided to deal with the majority of the material.
          The frequently generalizing accusations against the books, e.g. in reviews and on the Internet, make it difficult to know exactly which subjects may have caused some molestation of academic researcher representatives in question, and for that reason: a more professional way of expressing their disagreement with the books should have been possible to deliver.
          Sometimes we can experience, for instance, after a politician have been warned against unwanted consequences that he uses a certain cliché by saying, "I cannot imagine that"; this may reveal that this ability in fact is rather to be desired or alternatively he should have hold another job. Nor can it be denied that similar situations also are observed within science where solutions to problems there have no unambiguous interpretation can be experienced to be met with an automatic denial, if the solution is found not to be in accordance with "local" research trends. For instance, one of these trends is the idea that "the Bible is a myth".

          This is in particular the case within Egyptology and Theology - if not in general then at present among dominant research schools where the mentioned trends' often less well-reflected, so-called reality images are meticulously maintained and upheld although being radically ill reputed for a long time due to abundant, new material and its new perspectives.
          In this way a lot of new data from different scientific areas have been rejected, for instance, also more exact data about a better determination of time for one of the most important Egyptian periods (i.e. the 18th and 19th dynasties).
          Likewise, it is rejected that John Garstang's archaeological excavation of Jericho - published in 1940 - contains important indications as these are even corresponding in minute detail to the biblical narrative about the actions of the Israelites at this city. Poorly informed critics, in fact, should criticize their own steps when placing themselves as targets for present day lack of history.
          The rejection of the biblical information is maintained by the influential academic schools, although Garstang's results are confirmed multiple, for instance by modern ceramic dating methods (e.g. by John J. Bimson, 1991), and have never been proved wrong, but have been hidden conveniently. The selection of this kind of material of the book-series on Moses has also been disputed for being too "one-sided", which is curious because so many of these important sources in particularly are not at all to be observed as forming a part of the same critics' own foundations and texts.

          It is unscientifically to claim automatically the less transparent ancient stories as being myths and then continue a work from this unproven basis. Consider again what philosopher of science Karl Popper says about it: "... Science must begin with myths and with the criticism of myths ..." (1963). This applies as the agreed basis, but also taken literally - as in the present case: Thus it is scientifically untenable approach that without critical communication and without taking responsibility now to just turn their backs to their own claims about historical materials as being unsustainable myths.

          From Antiquity a comprehensive number of sources are known (for instance the ancient writers and the early Rabbinical text-collections), which in connection with the material arriving from especially modern archaeology have necessitated a new evaluation of Moses as a historical figure with a long-range influence on posterity. If we will open to this knowledge and new orientation we shall be able to better understand many circumstances in our history as being also a background for our present culture and standards..

          Ove von Spaeth    - (updated 2014)
 

Bibliography

Bimson, John J.:  Merneptah's Israel and Recent Theories of Israelite Origins, JSOT (Journal for Study of The Old Testament, Sheffield), 49, 1991, pp.20-23.

Garstang, John, & J.B.E. Garstang:  The Story of Jericho, London 1940.

Kuhn, Thomas S.:  The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, University of Chicago Press, 1st ed., 1962.

Merton, Robert K.:  The Normative Structure of Science, (1942), The Sociology of Science: Theoretical and Empirical Investigations, Chicago (University of Chicago Press), 1973.

Popper, Karl: Science:  Conjectures and Refutations: The Growth of Scientific Knowledge, Section VII, New York (Harper & Row), 1963.

Smedt, Charles de:  Principes de la critique de historique, Liege, Paris 1884.

Spaeth, Ove von:  Refusing looking through Galileo's telescope,  e-book-3500DA, ISBN 978-87-89171-19-7, - Zenith-files: www.moses-egypt.net - (2003).
- - :  Science and the historiscal Moses, Swedano Journal, February 2004, 3rd year, No.2, pp.12-14.
- - :  Science Myths and Historical Facts, Swedano Journal, sSeptember 2003, 2nd year, No.9, pp.34-36.

 



 
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A special treasure of knowledge and wisdom of Greece, Rome, and the Renaissance had originated in Ancient Egypt - and was here known to connect also with the historical Moses' dramatic fate and mystery.
          Ove von Spaeth has written an intriguing, new-orientating work presenting this still influential background of our civilization. His interdisciplinary research on history, archaeology, and anthropology goes deeply into Egyptian tradition, history of religion, initiation cults, star-knowledge, and mythology - relating to biblical studies, the Rabbinical Writings, and the authors of Antiquity. Each volume offers unique insights not presented before.
          Special information is presented by clicking on the individual cover illustrations:

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