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Welcome to Semitica!

If you want to read the electronic or paper version of Semitica, please visit our publisher’s website.

Semitica was founded in 1948 by the Institute of Semitic Studies, now at the College of France. Semitica covers all branches of Semitic studies: linguistics, philology, history, archaeology, epigraphy, and all areas of the Semitic world, ancient and modern, as well as related fields.

English contributions are welcome and will be submitted to double-blind peer-review. Please submit .DOC(X) or .RTF files only (together with a PDF output), using Unicode fonts and automatic footnotes. Authors are free to use their preferred manual of style (Chicago, SBL…), but must be consistent throughout their paper. You may use the SemiticaStyle.doc template, which contains styles and guidelines (in PDF format: SemiticaStyle.pdf). If you want to include photographs, do not embed them in your document, but submit them in their original format (TIFF, PSD, PNG, JPEG…), as separate high-definition files; you can then mention in your document where you want a certain image to be placed, together with its caption.

Please do not hesitate to contact me!
Michael Langlois,
Scientific Editor.

Articles récents

Semitica 64

Semitica 64, édité par Michael Langlois sous la direction de Thomas Römer. Leuven, Peeters, 2022. 388 p.

  • Ki-Eun Jang. The “Energic” -𝑛𝑛 of the Non-Prefix Conjugation in Ugaritic: A New Proposal. p. 5
  • Jan Dušek. Locating the findspot of the stela from Ördekburnu. p. 21
  • Madadh Richey. The Khirbet al-Mudayna ath-Thamad Moabite Altar Inscription: A Desirable Object. p. 35
  • Stefan Jakob Wimmer. ‘Not One Iota will pass…’ On a Variant Shape of the Letter Yod and What Can and Cannot be Deduced from it. p. 47
  • James D. Moore. New Phoenician and Aramaic Labels and Ostraca from Excavations at Syene and Elephantine between 2010–2015. p. 71
  • Ohad Abudraham. On Silver and Gold: Two Jewish Lamellae from Late Antiquity. p. 131
  • Nadav Naʾaman. Vows to the ‘God who is in Dan’ and the ‘God of Bethel’. p. 159
  • Innocent Himbaza. Josué 12,9-24 a-t-il été inspiré par les inscriptions perses achéménides ? p. 171
  • Vladimir Olivero. The Relevance of Linguistic Diachrony in the Literary Critical Assessment of MT 1 Kings 12:30-33 // 13:33-34. p. 193
  • Innocent Himbaza. La ponctuation samaritaine et le Pentateuque samaritain de Fribourg. p. 209
  • Sacred Spaces in the Ancient Near East: Between Reality and Utopia

  • Hervé Gonzalez, Ido Koch and Thomas Römer. Editorial Introduction. p. 231
  • Diederik J. H. Halbertsma. Does practice make a place ‘perfect’? Approaching ‘utopia’ in the Archaeology of Iron Age Southern Levantine Religion. p. 237
  • Axel Bühler. Les dimensions des sanctuaires dans le Proche-Orient ancien et la Bible hébraïque. p. 255
  • Shua Kisilevitz – Oded Lipschits. Tel Motza : un centre économique et cultuel de l’âge du Fer II (période du Premier Temple). p. 297
  • Lionel Marti. The Origins of Utopia? The Description of the Temples in the Royal Assyrian Inscriptions. p. 323
  • Peter Dubovský. When a Building Becomes a Holy Place: Mesopotamian and Biblical Dedication Ceremonies. p. 343
  • Patrick M. Michel. Sacred Spaces in Emar (Syria): The Case of the ‘Door of the Sikkānu’. p. 371
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