New publications of our resource in 2026 The initial phase of collecting data on LCF, accumulated prior to the 20th century, is largely complete. Next, we plan to analyze and synthesize thematic information, adding data from the 20th and 21st centuries. The work will focus primarily on: prevention, diagnosis, arthroscopy, plastic surgery, and endoprosthetics. April 9 , 2026 50 TABLES OF EVIDENCE . The monograph: Arkhipov S.V. 50 Tables of Evidence for the Composition of Genesis in Late Second Intermediate Period Egypt: The Protograph Before the Oral Tradition. Joensuu : Author's Edition, 2026. Tweet of April 9, 2026 April 1 , 2026 LCF in 2026 (March) Quotes from articl es and books published in February 2026 mentioning the ligamentum capitis femoris. Marсh 24 , 2026 Great C ompilation. Chapter 49 Great Compilation. Chapter 50 Marсh 23 , 2026 Great C ompilation. Chapter 47 Great Compila...
Ancient Egypt is the birthplace of the Book of Genesis
Arkhipov S.V. 50 Tables of
Evidence for the Composition of Genesis in Late Second Intermediate Period
Egypt: The Protograph Before the Oral Tradition. Joensuu: Author's Edition,
2026.
https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=Dw7PEQAAQBAJ
http://books.google.com/books/about?id=Dw7PEQAAQBAJ
Synopsis
This
monograph presents a fundamental revision of the dating and origin of the Book
of Genesis, challenging the dominant hypothesis, which dates the text to
the mid-first millennium BCE. Through a systematic analysis presented in 50
comparative tables, the author argues that the protograph of Genesis
was a deliberate literary compilation created in Egypt during the late
Second Intermediate Period (ca. 17th–16th centuries BCE), shortly after the
Minoan eruption.
The core of the research concerns the non-oral origin
of the text. By identifying specific Egyptian linguistic features,
administrative realities, archaeological evidence, and medical data, the author
posits that the work was not a product of long-term folk tradition but rather a
high-level synthesis of Asiatic and Egyptian sources. The study further
proposes a specific form of creative collaboration within scriptoria, involving
a scribe of Near Eastern origin and an erudite Egyptian physician. By treating
the text as a final monument of the “Golden Age” of Egyptian literature, this
work offers a revised chronological framework for understanding the formation
of the Pentateuch.
Publication in the facebook 09/04/2026.