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⁴⁸Propp, p. 399.

⁴⁹Num. 29: 12–13.

⁵⁰Num. 29: 17.

⁵¹Num. 29: 20.

⁵²Num. 20: 32.

⁵³Oesterley and Robinson, pp. 128—9. For a review of the lunar cult among the Semitic peoples of the Near East see Nielsen, 1901, pp. 50 ff., and 1927, i, pp. 213-24.

⁵⁴Gunduz, pp. 2, 12, 37, 51, 119, 131

⁵⁵Ibid., p. 83, 118-19.

⁵⁶Num. 1: 1.

⁵⁷Num. 9: 1.

⁵⁸Num. 10: 12.

⁵⁹Num. 10: 33, 35.

⁶⁰Easton, s.v. «Paran», p. 521.

⁶¹Num. 11: 35.

⁶²Num. 13: 21.

⁶³Num. 13: 26.

ГЛАВА ДВАДЦАТАЯ. В ПОИСКАХ ВЫСОТЫ

¹Num. 20: 16.

²Num. 20: 11.

³Num. 20: 8.

⁴Num. 20: 11.

⁵Num. 27: 14; Deut. 32: 51-2.

⁶Num. 27: 14.

⁷Easton, The Illustrated Bible Dictionary, s.v. «Meribah», pp. 458-9.

⁸Deut. 32: 51.

⁹Stanley, Sinai and Palestine in connection with their history, p. 67.

¹⁰The Koran, Sura 2: 60.

¹¹Zayadine, «Caravan Routes Between Egypt and Nabataea and the Voyage of Sultan Baibars to Petra in 1276» in Hadadi, Studies in the history and Archaeology of Jordan, II, p. 173, quoting al-Nuwairi's MS No. 1578, Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris.

¹²Ibid, p. 169.

¹³Ibid, p. 170. al spring is more likely to be the true site of Ain Musa.

¹⁴Josephus, Antiquities oj the Jews, I, xii, 4.

¹⁵Zayadine, p. 173, Quoting Nuwairi.

¹⁶Browning, Petra, p. 128.

¹⁷Stanley, p. 95.

¹⁸Stanley, p. 89, quoting Sheikh Mohammed, source unknown.

¹⁹Zayadine, p. 173, Quoting Nuwairi.

²⁰2 Kings 14: 7; 2 Chron. 25: 11–12.

²¹Zayadine, p. 167.

²²Browning, pp. 26—7.

²³Finkelstein and Silberman, The Bible Unearthed, p. 63.

²⁴Ibid.,'pp. 95—6.

²⁵The Targums of Onkelos, Jonathan and Jerusalem refer to Kadesh-barnea as Rekem-Giah, «of the ravine». See Stanley, p. 94 n. 3.

²⁶Nielsen, The site of the biblical Mount Sinai: A claim for Petra, p. 9, cf. the Targum of Deut. 1: 19.

²⁷Rekem, or Rokan, was an ancient name for Petra, see Jerome, De hoc. Heb voc. Petra and Rekem, quoted in Stanley, p. 94 n. 3. See also Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews, IV, vii, 1, who states that Petra was called Arecem, after a Midianite king named Rekem. He says also that Mount Hor lay above Arke, i.e. Arecem, or Rekem.

²⁸Browning, p. 114.

²⁹Stanley, p. 94 n. 3, cf. Schwarz, pp. 23—4.

³⁰Josephus, iy iv, 5.

³¹Ibid., IV, iv, 6.

³²Ibid.

³³Ibid., IV, iv, 7.

³⁴Jerome, De hoc. Heb. Voc. Petra and Rekem, as quoted in Stanley, p. 94 n. 3 & 4.

³⁵Num. 20: 1.

³⁶Ex. 17: 1. 37» Ex. 17: 6–7.

³⁷Ex. 17: 6–7.

³⁸Stanley, p. 95.

⁴⁰Browning, р. 185.

⁴¹Ibid.,p. 211.

⁴²Ibid., p. 212.

⁴³Ibid.

⁴⁴For instance, see The Koran, Sura 2: 54, 28: 17.

⁴⁵Browning, p. 212.

⁴⁶Ibid., pp. 214-16.

⁴⁷Ex. 24: 5.

⁴⁸Ex. 24: 6.

⁴⁹Browning, p. 213.

⁵⁰Ibid., pp. 215-16.

⁵¹Ibid., p. 216.

⁵²Nielsen, p. 16.

⁵³The betyl is orientated at an angle of 251 degrees from north.

⁵⁴Nielsen, p. 16.

⁵⁵Ibid.

⁵⁶Ibid.

⁵⁷Ibid.

⁵⁸Ibid. See also Nielsen,

⁵⁹Glueck, The Other Side of the Jordan, p. 178.

⁶⁰Personal communication between Andrew Collins and Ahmad Muammar, an archaeologist and tour guide from Wadi Musa, in March 2002.

⁶¹See Robertson Smith, The Religion of the Semites, pp. 201—12, for a full account of the veneration of pillars among the early Semites.

⁶²Personal communication between Andrew Collins and Ahmad Muammar in March 2002.