2012-01-05

How did Noah “do it” ? (Isabella Rossellini tells asks all)

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

by Neil Godfrey

What did Noah do with hermaphrodite, transexual, transvestite, transgender, polygamist, monogamist, homosexual, bisexual animals? (oh, and heterosexuals, too?)

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Neil Godfrey

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Latest posts by Neil Godfrey (see all)

When a Priest Loses His Faith - 2021-10-17 17:58:04 GMT+0000
A Few Memories from the visiting Met - 2021-10-15 14:56:24 GMT+0000
Finding Jesus in (or through) Josephus - 2021-10-13 08:22:19 GMT+0000

2 thoughts on “How did Noah “do it” ? (Isabella Rossellini tells asks all)”

Pingback: What Did Noah Do With The Hermaphrodite, Transsexual and Other Such Animals? « Exploring Our Matrix
Havok says:

2012-02-01 08:56:08 GMT+0000 at 08:56

I love the Giant Panda’s around 25s in 🙂

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"By the way, my thanks to Neil for an ongoing superb job of exposing Jim’s review for what it is: a farcical and none too effective exercise in mythicism assassination, nothing to do with rational, let alone unbiased, scholarship. I’m also happy to see even Jim giving Neil credit where credit is due."

— Earl Doherty, June 2011
"I still wonder at all the material you turn out for Vridar. The more I read your stuff (and I still do, of course), the more I realize how much we all owe you. Your voice is unique."

— Earl Doherty, November 2013 (personal email)
"I have found your website really valuable as an interpretive filter for Biblical scholarship, especially the origins of Christianity and historicity of Jesus issue. Your clarity of expression, fair comments and personal insights are much valued. I refer to your site frequently as yet more names and publications pop up requiring an academic critique and helpful recommendations for book purchases. So, please continue to delve deeply and share this intellectual sustenance with your grateful readers."

— Mary Booker, – February 2020 (personal email)
"Here I give an admittedly subjective short list, in random order, of useful, high level and regularly updated weblogs on the study of the Old Testament . . . ‘Vridar: Musings on biblical studies, politics, religion, ethics, human nature, tidbits from science’ (http://vridar.org/) by Neil Godfrey"

-- Klaas Spronk, - Bibliotheca Orientalis LXXI, 3/4 (2014)
"Neil, You’ve done a clean job in your posting on ‘Jesus the Healer’. It reflects well on you. Best, John"

— John Moles, September 2011 (personal email)
"For an excellent example of generally high-quality scholarship by someone who isn’t a biblical studies professor, see Neil Godfrey’s work posted on the website vridar.org."

— Tom Dykstra, – JOCABS 2015
"Thanks for this detailed interaction! I’ll try to offer something more substantial than 'Thank you' in response at some point, but I didn’t want to wait . . . to express appreciation for your detailed interaction with what I’ve written!"

— James McGrath, – June 2009
"Note that I do not use the term ‘amateur’ pejoratively. . . . In fact, Godfrey is extremely well read and his librarian skills have brought many important academic works to my attention."

Raphael Lataster - August 2019
"Neil, this is actually rather useful. Good job."

— R. Joseph Hoffmann, – June 2014
"Thanks for your very elaborate review! I realized that I hadn’t added your blog to our blogroll. This oversight has been corrected. Looking forward to more segments."

— Anthony Le Donne, – September 2009
"I’d like to thank you for this very nice representation of what I was trying to show in the book. It’s always gratifying when a reader zeroes in on exactly those aspects I thought were most interesting and most central to my argument. Thank you for this careful and engaged reading of my work – much appreciated!"

— Eva Mroczek, – June 2017
"Vridar is consistently thought-provoking, well-informed, and asking the right questions. There are intelligent, thoughtful comments and commenters regularly offering productive discussion. Books and publications are covered with a range of perspectives with attempts at fair and accurate representation of others’ arguments and content (where there are occasional and inevitable missteps on that I notice Neil making corrections and apologies where warranted, which wins points with me). Please carry on."

— Gregory Doudna, – January 2019
"Very good. This post is going straight to the March 2016 Biblical Studies Carnival."

—N.T. Wrong, – March 2016
"I’ve even been cited by atheists with approval (which I really don’t know how to take, so thanks, I think, but I’m not sure, Vrider (even though I feel like I need to take a shower now))."

-- Jim West, – September 2010
"I always enjoy reading Neil’s blog because I think that he is careful, thorough, intellectually fair, and honest."

— April DeConick, – November 2007
"Many thanks for this post, and for the quality of your blog."

— Philippe Wajdenbaum, – November 2018
"Neil, for what it is worth it is obvious to me that if you had earlier in life tracked into a graduate program at one of the world’s leading research universities you would be one of the world’s formidable ones. You are doing essentially the same quality now (apart from the philology and languages) except mostly sticking to commenting on others’ work as informed comment/discussion."

— Gregory Doudna, – January 2019
"I find your blog most interesting and appreciate your ongoing effort to keep to the evidence for the issues discussed!"

-- Thomas L. Thompson, - April 2020
"I want to say here that this site is so resourceful and highly on top of the most modern scholarship in the areas discussed here. . . I know of no other site which offers a wide range of topics related to careful critical analysis of historically and scripturally related issues."

-- Martin Lewadny, - March 2009
"Neil Godfrey and Tim Widowfield, who both write at Vridar . . . happen to be some of the most astute and well-read amateurs you can read on the internet on the subject of biblical historicity. I call them amateurs only for the reason that they don’t have, so far as I know, advanced degrees in the subject. But I have often been impressed with their grasp of logic and analysis of scholarship. I don’t always agree with them, but I respect their work."

— Richard Carrier, – March 2014
"These reviews of yours are so bloody weird!"

— James Crossley, – April 2010
"Fantastic. I’m so glad you’re helping to spread these ideas!"

Nancy Fraser - June 2019 (personal email)
"I think you have a high quality blog that provides a positive public service by discussing academic topics within a wider audience."

— Russell Gmirkin, – October 2016
"Thanks much for this book review. I think it expands, and contributes to, the effort in honouring Thomas that we with Lukasz originally had in mind with this volume. Best, Emanuel"

-- Emanuel Pfoh - August 2020

Christen Humphries on A Few Memories from the visiting Met: “I think this blog is your creative outlet. You are definitely sharing thoughts and perspectives and creating content, an intense…” Oct 18, 18:41
db on When a Priest Loses His Faith: “René Salm has a page for Turmel: • Salm, René (1 October 2012). “Joseph Turmel”. Mythicist Papers.” Oct 18, 17:29
Gary on When a Priest Loses His Faith: “I suppose having to get a real job didn’t play a role in his decision process. Sounds like a self-made…” Oct 18, 14:37
db on Definition of a Christ Mythicist: “Bravo Neil! Once again Vridar is a magnificent cornucopia of knowledge 🙂” Oct 17, 11:35
Neil Godfrey on Definition of a Christ Mythicist: “See the posts on Novenson’s study of the term “Christ” — in particular “Part 3B” at https://vridar.org/series-index/christ-among-the-messiahs-novenson/ — N concludes…” Oct 17, 07:22
db on Definition of a Christ Mythicist: “As I understand, the term christós (χριστός) is rare and never related to persons outside the LXX, the NT, and…” Oct 17, 04:17
db on Definition of a Christ Mythicist: “It would be bizarre if an academic discovered a lost tribe and then used the tribe’s own terminology to describe…” Oct 17, 00:04
Christine Veazey on Definition of a Christ Mythicist: ““Christ” is only a title like “President”. The biggest jerks in power could be called “anointed” if they demanded.” Oct 16, 21:29
db on Definition of a Christ Mythicist: “If I had my way, the term “christ” would be replaced by “second-god” in academic scholarship 🙂” Oct 16, 15:14

Recent Posts

When a Priest Loses His Faith 2021-10-17 17:58:04 GMT+0000

A Few Memories from the visiting Met 2021-10-15 14:56:24 GMT+0000

Finding Jesus in (or through) Josephus 2021-10-13 08:22:19 GMT+0000

Mary, Mary, who are you? – part 2 2021-10-11 13:09:37 GMT+0000

Miriam stood afar off 2021-10-09 23:48:38 GMT+0000

Mary, Mary, where did you come from? 2021-10-08 22:07:44 GMT+0000

Mary, Mary, who are you? – part 1 2021-10-07 10:31:41 GMT+0000

Be Optimistic — Or Doomed 2021-10-05 10:58:36 GMT+0000

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Why We Stopped Flogging 2021-10-01 22:51:46 GMT+0000

Once more on Nazareth, Relevance and Salm versus Carrier 2021-10-01 21:01:48 GMT+0000

Still the Same after 162 years: Our attitude towards other races looking to us for refuge 2021-09-30 10:01:45 GMT+0000

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New Page added to the blog 2021-09-28 05:52:00 GMT+0000

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The Secret of the Power Behind the Gospel Narrative (Charbonnel Continued) 2021-09-11 12:54:01 GMT+0000

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2012-01-05

How did Noah “do it” ? (Isabella Rossellini tells asks all)

by Neil Godfrey

Neil Godfrey

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