Bøger udgivet af Carta,The Israel Map & Publishing Company Ltd,Israel

The ancient boat from the Sea of Galilee exhibited at the Yigal Allon Museum at Kibbutz Ginosar speaks of pivotal times on the lake two millennia ago, when an itinerant rabbi walked its shores and sailed its waters with his followers, changing the world forever. Written by Shelley Wachsmann, the director of the excavation that uncovered the boat, Understanding the Boat from the Time of Jesus: Galilean Seafaring gives the non-expert reader an in-depth understanding of the boat and the story of its discovery. Most importantly, it illuminates Jesus' ministry by helping us better understand seafaring and fishing on the Sea of Galilee in late antiquity.

Understanding Early Christianity: 1st to 5th Centuries: An Introductory Atlas presents a colorful, accessible synopsis of the first 500 years of Christianity. This Bible atlas conveys the history of Christianity through copious maps, illustrations, and photographs, and emphasizes three main themes: theology and dogma, ethical and moral life, and the early phase of the growth of Christianity into a world religion.

The Book of Hebrew Script signifies a new phase in the study of the Hebrew letters. In addition to a comprehensive historical survey of the evolution of the Hebrew script and its various styles, the author presents the basic rules of Hebrew palaeography, and a method for analyzing letter-forms, as well as instructions for Hebrew paleography.

The Carta Bible Atlas provides the historical and archaeological context needed to understand the biblical text, making it perfect for pastors, teachers, students, and scholars! The original authors of The Carta Bible Atlas, Yohanan Aharoni and Michael Avi-Yonah, developed biblical maps that have precise details of each of the major events described in the Bible. As research has progressed and new discoveries have been made, the succeeding authors have revised previous material to supply a more complete picture for many of the biblical narratives.Rainey has added over 40 new maps of the Bible that place the biblical events in a solid framework of ancient Near Eastern history and culture, and has thoroughly revised subsequent chapters along those lines. Notley has revised and enhanced the portions dealing with New Testament events. He has also extended the reach of this Bible atlas to the beginning of the fourth century A.D. by adding a chapter on the Holy Land according to the Onomasticon of Eusebius, bishop of Caesarea.