Sefaria
Hebrew Bible text reference, parallel passages and Jewish commentary traditions. Consulted for wording and passage comparison, not as proof of every site interpretation.
RESEARCH STANDARD
A central source ledger for historical, linguistic, manuscript and database evidence used across the site. Scripture references, documentary evidence and Israelite interpretation are kept distinct.
Hebrew Bible text reference, parallel passages and Jewish commentary traditions. Consulted for wording and passage comparison, not as proof of every site interpretation.
High-resolution manuscript images and descriptions from the Israel Antiquities Authority for examining ancient textual witnesses.
Scripture comparison, original-language lookup and lexical tools maintained by Tyndale House, Cambridge.
Society of Biblical Literature articles, maps and timelines presenting academic context and multiple scholarly perspectives.
Trans-Atlantic voyage database, estimates, methodology and African Origins name records.
Chronologies and essays used for Assyrian and Babylonian conquest, deportation and Judean diaspora context.
Object records and collection research for Assyrian, Babylonian, Egyptian and ancient Near Eastern material culture.
Open-access research and museum collections covering the ancient Middle East, including Assyria, Babylon and Egypt.
Catalogs, maps, manuscripts, newspapers, photographs and research guides used when tracing later history and diaspora claims.
Federal records and research guidance for later historical claims involving law, migration, enslavement and public policy.
A source should support the specific sentence beside it. A general homepage or database does not prove a narrower historical conclusion by itself.
When available, manuscript images, inscriptions, court records, contemporary documents and original datasets are examined before later summaries.
When translations, dates, identifications or historical estimates differ, the disagreement should be stated rather than hidden.
Links are reviewed periodically. A correction is required when a link no longer supports the statement, a stronger source changes the conclusion, or wording overstates the evidence.
What the biblical text says in its literary context.
Claims supported by historical records or responsible scholarship.
Name forms, language, place, migration and related evidence.
The site's theological or identity interpretation of the preceding evidence.