HalWhitewyrm
First Post
I guess in the end you'll have to decide that for yourself. Archeological, historical and folkloric evidence all have divergent theories on the subject, and for each proponent of a theory there are twice as many opponents. In short, there is no one accepted answer to your question as of yet.elforcelf said:What I was saying is that if you read H.W.F.Saggs's The Babylonians that a tribe of arabs that worshiped EL as their main not only god;1,000 of years before Abraham might have been proto-jews.And some of the early jewish goddess are known.EL was the storm and war and voloco (sp) god of the jews in the early years.He rode in a sky chariot and his main weapon was a bow;the rainbow.elforcelf
I personally like Spike's response. The book provides a set of tools and gives you some guidelines. How you apply them it's up to you. It is quite possibly in your game the Israelites may view Ashera as a female aspect of Hashem; a sort of more complete Shechinah, if you will. Other people's games may have an amalgamation of deities being worshiped depending on the region of Israel you find yourself, just like you may find Hittites, Moabites, Jebusites, etc. worshiping the G-d of Israel while in their own countries.
Man I cannot WAIT for this book!!!