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hi Lauryn

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my favorite part was the blue bed because it was cool and fancy.

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i liked the king because its cool bed is a couch.And i like the duck maze because it was fun watching the ducks try to do the maze.

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my favorite part was the art work.

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I liked the big,blue,bed

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my favorite picture was the big one

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Danel (), father of Aqhat, was a culture hero who appears in an incomplete Ugaritic text of the fourteenth century BCE at Ugarit (modern Ras Shamra), Syria, where the name is rendered DN'IL, " El is judge".

The text in Corpus Tablettes Alphabétiques [CTA] 17-19 is often referred to as the Epic of Aqhat. Danel was depicted as "judging the cause of the widow, adjudicating the case of the fatherless" in the city gate. He passed through trials: his son Aqhat was destroyed but apparently in the missing conclusion was revived or replaced by Danel's patron god, Rp'u, who sits and judges with Hadad and Astarte and was likely considered to be the equivalent of El.

The text was published and translated in 1936 by Charles Virolleaud and has been extensively analysed since then.

Three verses in the Book of Ezekiel ( 14:14, 14:20, and 28:3) refer to "Danel" which, according to the Masoretic Text, should be read as "Daniel". This notwithstanding, parallels and contrasts with Danel (without i) of the Book of Ezekiel, placed between Noah and Job and invoked as the very example of righteous judgement, first pointed out by René Dussaud in 1931, have led readers commonly to accept or occasionally to reject a degree of identification with Ugaritic Danel of the "Aqhat text", amounting virtually to the same figure. The three figures referred to in Ezekiel 14:14 - "Even if Noah, Danel and Job were in it..." - links the name with two non-Israelites of great antiquity. In Ezekiel 28:3, Danel is one noted for his wisdom in the prophecy addressed to the king of Tyre: "you are indeed wiser than Danel, no secret is hidden from you". The name, "Danel", had a long tradition in Hebrew culture: he is supplied as the father-in-law of Enoch in .

Texts in the Ugaritic language, a Canaanite tongue, may provide an important clue. The language was discovered by French archaeologists in 1928, and known only from texts found in the lost city of Ugarit (modern Ras Shamra), Syria. Ugaritic has been used by scholars of the Old Testament to clarify Biblical Hebrew texts and has revealed ways in which ancient Israelite culture finds parallels in the neighboring cultures. Ugaritic was "the greatest literary discovery from antiquity since the deciphering of the Egyptian hieroglyphs and Mesopotamian cuneiform." Literary texts discovered at Ugarit include the Aqhat Epic (or Legend of Danel) - all revealing a Canaanite religion. According to Edward L. Greenstein, a distinguished professor at Bar-Ilan University, Ugaritic texts solved the biblical puzzle of the anachronism of Ezekiel mentioning Daniel at Ezekiel 14:13-16; it is because in both Ugaritic and the Ancient Hebrew texts, it is correctly Danel -the is missing in the originals.

T.E. Gaston argues that there are reasons to doubt the identification of Danel with the Danel of Ezekiel. Firstly, Danel is never described as wise or righteous. Secondly, given he was a Baal-worshiper it is unlikely that a strict Yahwist like Ezekiel would have considered Danel to be righteous. Thirdly, over eight hundred years separate the Aqhat text and the book of Ezekiel, and Danel is not mentioned in any Jewish source in the intervening period.

On the other hand, it is argued that Danel would fit the pattern of being an ancient non-Israelite like Job and Noah. Ezekiel's literary arrangement may also support this position. Yahweh has compared Judah with foreign nations before ( Ezekiel 5:7) and the context appears to contain similar comparison in Ezekiel 14:13-19. The hypothetical rebellious country, while a cipher for Israel is not specifically named and could represent any ancient Near Eastern country. Ezekiel's audience is clearly enamored with non-Israelite myths (cf. Tammuz in Ezekiel 8:14), and so they could easily be aware of King Danel's legendary virtues. Thus, Ezekiel's triad, if they were three ancient, righteous, non-Israelite men, would fit the pattern of Yahweh judging Israel to some degree by the nations around them. The connection is more plausible when one considers that Ezekiel alludes to Danel in an oracle against Tyre ( Eze. 28), for the cultures of Ugarit and Tyre were both Canaanite. Danel also had a son and like Job, was unable to deliver him from divine harm (cf. Ezekiel 14:20).

The name Danel has been given to one of the craters on Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter.

1. Virolleaud, "La légende phénicienne de Danel" vol. I of ^ Mission de Ras Shamra, C. F.-A. Schaeffer, ed. (Paris) 1936.

2. Ezekiel xxviii. 3 in an ^ apostrophe to the prince of Tyre, "you are indeed wiser than Daniel".

3. René Dussaud, "Breves remarques sur les tablettes de Ras Shamra", ^ Syria 12 (1931:77).

4. H. H. P. Dressler, ^ "The identification of the Ugaritic Dnil with the Daniel of Ezekiel", Vetus Testamentum 29 (1979:152-61): "To sum up the Ugaritic material: Dnil is neither king, nor wise, nor righteous, nor able to save his son." (p. 155). Danel not meeting Dressler's definition of kingship, is termed "a village-elder or chief" (p. 153).

5. The author of the ^ Book of Daniel, a contemporary of Ezekiel exiled in Babylon, is not concerned here; the common assumption is that "features of the Daniel alluded to by Ezekiel have contributed to the depiction of the hero of the book of Daniel" (Day 1980:174). Christianist readers still assert the identity of the two figures.

6. ^ Jubilees iv.20, noted by Day 1980:181: Jubilees, which supplies many "missing" names from the Hebrew Bible, was written considerably later than the book of Ezekiel.

Coogan, M.D. Stories from Ancient Canaan (Philadelphia) 1978:27-47

Day, John. "The Daniel of Ugarit and Ezekiel and the Hero of the Book of Daniel", Vetus Testamentum 30.2 (April 1980:174-184)

Gibson, J.C.L. Canaanite Myths and Legends (Edinburgh) 1978.

Herdner, Andrée. Corpus des tablettes cunéiformes alphabétiques découvertes à Ras Shamra-Ugarit, en 1929 à 1939 (Paris 1963) (CTA 17-19).

Maralit, Baruch. The Ugaritic poem of AQHT: Text, Translation, Commentary (Berlin: de Gruyter) 1989. A highly idiosyncratic commentary and interpretation.

Walton, John H. Ancient Israelite Literature in Its Cultural Context: A Survey of Parallels, "Personal Archives and Epics": Canaanite .2 (Zondervan) 1994:49.

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Danel (), father of Aqhat, was a culture hero who appears in an incomplete Ugaritic text of the fourteenth century BCE at Ugarit (modern Ras Shamra), Syria, where the name is rendered DN'IL, " El is judge". The text in Corpus Tablettes Alphabétiques [CTA] 17-19 is often referred to as the Epic of Aqhat .

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my favorite part of the center was the bowl with 2 lions and a anaconda

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my favorite part of the center was the bowl with 2 lions and a anaconda

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Jesus

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my favorite one was the blue bed.

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My favorite part at the getty is how this type of art was outside and it looked like a whole big ol' stake so it was the bigest art i have ever seen and when i mean big i mean really big

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My favorite is the big blue bed and the pink bed because it's big and it's look like a couch and it's rich.

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because he had  a cool bed

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my fav is fruit bowl

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my favorite thing at the Getty was the fruit bowl

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my favorite part was the big blue bed

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Kiara

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The painting I liked was the painting of KING LILLY

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My favorite thing in the Getty Museum is the garden, fruit bowl, and the big couch bed.

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my favorite part was the big blue bed because it was unordinary: WESTON

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my favorite part was the big blue bed because it was unordinary: WESTON

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My favorite part was when I was sketching a person.

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My favorite art at the Getty was the fruit bowl because it has a lot of cool details and it has shadow. Another art work i like was the picture of the man because it is a portrait. The last thing i liked about the fruit bowl was it was very very relastice.

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What i like was the blue bed and the Art of FOOD.