Neo-Babylonian Court Procedure
Biographical note
Shalom E. Holtz, Ph.D. (2006) in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania, is assistant professor of Bible at Yeshiva University.
Readership
All those interested in Neo-Babylonian archival texts and Mesopotamian law, and, more generally, legal historians interested in ancient Near Eastern law.
Table of contents
PART I: FUNCTIONAL TYPOLOGY OF TEXTS
1. Decision Records
2. Other Text-Types Including the Resolution of Disputes
3. Preliminary Protocols and Records of Statements in Court
4. The dabābu- and quttû -Type Summonses
5. Text-Types Calling for Evidence
6. Text-Types Ensuring an Individual’s Presence
7. Other Text-Types
PART II: NEO BABYLONIAN ADJUDICATORY PROCEDURE
8. The Adjudication of Private Disputes: The “Royal Judges” Decision Records and Other Texts
9. The Adjudicatory Process in the Eanna
10. The Neo-Babylonian Tablet Trail in Comparative Perspective
1. Decision Records
2. Other Text-Types Including the Resolution of Disputes
3. Preliminary Protocols and Records of Statements in Court
4. The dabābu- and quttû -Type Summonses
5. Text-Types Calling for Evidence
6. Text-Types Ensuring an Individual’s Presence
7. Other Text-Types
PART II: NEO BABYLONIAN ADJUDICATORY PROCEDURE
8. The Adjudication of Private Disputes: The “Royal Judges” Decision Records and Other Texts
9. The Adjudicatory Process in the Eanna
10. The Neo-Babylonian Tablet Trail in Comparative Perspective
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