W literaturze · fragmenty, w których pada to słowo lub jego transliteracja

• The Origin and Narrative Function of the Conquest of the Land (2 Kgs 17:5a) in the Account of the Fall of Samaria (2 Kgs 17:3–6) Krzysztof Kinowski · 2025 · 3. Events Narrated in 2 Kgs 17:3–6 in the Historical Context
  … maneser V’s conquest of Samaria,72 whereas it is Sargon II, the successor of Shalmaneser V, who claims in the Ashur Charter, the Nimrud Prisms, and the Great Summary Inscription from his palace in Khorsabad (ancient Dūr-Šarrukīn) to have cap­ tured Samaria and deported its inhabitants to Assyria. The discussion on this topic has …
• Assyrian-Israelite Dynamics: On the Circumstances Leading to Jehu's Elevation to the Throne Robert J. Merecz · 2017 · ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES LEADING
  … the region, he built a palace in Tushban. He also renamed Habbu, a mountain town, to „Assurnasirpal City”6. 1 Ashur, Isana, Nimit Ishtar, Kalhu, Nineveh, Kakzu, Kutmuh. 2 A. T. O l m s t e a d, History of Assyria, Chicago: The University of Chicago Press 1951, 81. 3 William W. H a l l o, William Kelly S i m p s o n, The Ancient …
• Holger Gzella, A Cultural History of Aramaic: From the Beginnings to the Advent of Islam (Handbook of Oriental Studies / Handbuch der Orientalistik. Section 1. The Near and Middle East 111; Leiden-Boston: Brill 2015) Edward Lipiński · 2016 · EDWARD LIPIŃSKI
  … t from Uruk/Warka, without referring to the linguistic study of M.J. Geller (JEOL 35-36 [1997-2000] 127-146). Ashur, Hatra, and smaller centres of eastern Mesopotamia are presented next (p. 271-276) with their large number of Aramaic inscriptions, especially from Hatra, where some 600 epigraphs and graffiti have been unearthed. …
• Strangers "par excellence". Arabs in the Neo-Assyrian Royal Inscriptions Maciej Münnich · 2024 · 2. Nomadism
  … ” It is worth noting that the land Bāzu has a name very close to the noun bāṣu, meaning ‘sand.’ vii) RINAP 5, Ashurbanipal 3 VII 88 – VIII 4 (= Ashurbanipal 4 VIII 2–7; = Ashur- banipal 7 X 10–16): “I se[n]t troops of mi[ne who] were stationed [on the bor] der of his land against him (and) (viii 1) they brought about their defea …
• ‘Shall I Offer My Eldest Son?’ (Mi. 6:7) Edward Lipiński · 2015 · 22. However, the Greek translators did
  … did not understand that the active subject was Yahweh described as preparing the sacrifice and the burning of Ashur. Thus, verbal forms in the singular, like hūkān, he‘mīq, and hirḥib were replaced in the Qumran scroll by plurals, not easily recognizable because of the great similarity of wāw and yōd. There are also some other c …