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Brother from another planet...all those genital piercings of yours may spell disaster for you over there...I would get de-metalized before setting foot in the land of vice and freedom...not...General Mackevili wrote:I will soon be seeing nothing but camels.....
You mean like ... dating ... dem camels ?General Mackevili wrote:I will soon be seeing nothing but camels.....
Yes, and for dromedaries you get 2 pre-marital humps.Milord wrote:Is there a camel dating web site ? It's good to experience the local customs ... I guess.
So there will be no appreciable difference in your own chosen lifestyle. I respect that!General Mackevili wrote:I will soon be seeing nothing but camels.....
vladimir wrote:Yes, and for dromedaries you get 2 pre-marital humps.Milord wrote:Is there a camel dating web site ? It's good to experience the local customs ... I guess.
Fail, Mrs Stroppy!Mrs Stroppy wrote:Nice pun Vlad
“He loaded ten of Abraham’s camels with all kinds of expensive gifts,” we’re told in Genesis.
Unfortunately, archaeologists at Tel Aviv University have used radiocarbon dating to reveal an anachronism: Camels were not domesticated in the southern Levant until 900 B.C.
“The introduction of the camel to our region was a very important economic and social development,” says Erez Ben-Yosef, who specializes in archaeometallurgy. “By analyzing archaeological evidence from the copper production sites of the Aravah Valley, we were able to estimate the date of this event in terms of decades rather than centuries.”
Abraham and other the other patriarchs of the Old Testament lived from about 2,000 to 1,500 B.C.
This means that although the Bible stories may have been part of an oral tradition, they were not written down until the domestication of the camel.
Abraham probably relied on the good-old donkey or mule.
