- Abbé Jean
Starcky (3
February 1909 – 9
October 1988) was a
French priest who was one of the
early editors of the Dead Sea Scrolls. He
studied at the Pontifical...
- Château de Compiègne". chateaudecompiegne.fr.
Retrieved 2020-07-08.
Emmanuel Starcky and
Laure Chabanne (dir.),
Franz Xaver Winterhalter, 1805-1873: portraits...
- the Negev,
mentions a
Nabataean king
called Aretas, the date
given by
Starcky is not
later than 150 BC. However, the
dating is difficult. It has been...
- 222-224. A
fourth stele,
possibly from Sfire, is
known as KAI 227 (the "
Starcky Tablet", at the Louvre).
Discovered in 1930, it is held in the National...
- The
Starck AS-27
Starcky was a
racing single seat
biplane of
unusual wing
layout with full
stagger and a
small gap. It was
designed and
built in France...
- J.
Starcky (1965). "Nouvelle épitaphe Nabatéenne
donnant le nom Sémitique de Pétra".
Revue Biblique. 72 (1): 95–97. JSTOR 44087833. J.
Starcky (1965)...
-
different opinions concerning the
development of the
Arabic script. J.
Starcky considers the Lakhmids'
Syriac form
script as a
probable candidate. However...
- script,
which have been
adopted to
write Arabic,
though some, such as Jean
Starcky, have
postulated that it
instead derives directly from the
Syriac script...
-
original on 24
September 2020.
Retrieved 23
September 2020. White, 200
Starcky,
Emmanuel (1990). Rembrandt. Hazan. p. 45. ISBN 978-2850252129. Ackley...
- "Palmyra". The
second view,
supported by some philologists, such as Jean
Starcky,
holds that
Palmyra is a
translation of "Tadmor" (****uming that it meant...
