Mystery of the Seven Chakras - Original Mix Maximus, Ensemble Ethnique. In our multicultural society we must all interact with and appreciate the wider world around us if we are to comprehend the rich tapestry of our lives. About God - Original Mix Bahramji, Mashti. The apocryphical Book of Esther has however many references to God and in so doing gives the story a Jewish context. This non-Jewish source material explains why the Jewish name of God does not appear in Megillath Esther of the Tanach. Again, the replacement of a Persian god Mithra by a Babylonian god Marduk runs parallel to the replacement of Mashti by Ishtar. In contrast, the Septuagint Esther story calls Haman a Bougaean (Esther 12:6), the Greek word for Persian god Mithra. Mordecai’s anti-hero is called Haman in the Tanach. His name however indicates that he was a worshipper of the Babylonian god Marduk. The biblical Megillath Esther text points out that Mordecai was an observant Jew. BandBand - Mashti Mashallah lyrics, translations of the song Mashti Mashallah into english. DESERT DWELLERS Bodhi Tree Dub (Sunrise Mix) 2. The origin of the Purim story may thus derive from a poem about the political history of Susa and the replacement of a Elamite by a Babylonian goddess. Bahramji & Mashti Chill Yoga Music, Bahramji & Mashti 04:51. Kumharas Ibiza vol.7 (Special Entire Tracks Edition) by SWANN (compiled by), released 30 April 2010 1. In the Purim story, Queen Vashti (?representing the Elamite goddess Mashti (Beauty)) was replaced by Esther (the Babylonian goddess, queen and bride Ishtar). DEDICATION which offers all movements of life as an offering. Susa was originally the capital of the pre-Iranian, Elamite civilisation, but later became the residential city of the Babylonian kings. Faith in GOD who informs the cosmic Order, TRUTH which is an accord between mind, word & deed. The story is set in Susa, now Shush in midwest Iran. Filename C:\Rips\Bahramji & Mashti - Divaneh - 06 - About God.wav Peak level 96.9 Extraction speed 2.1 X Track quality 100. There are two versions of the Scroll of Esther: the Tenach Ketubeem (Writings) and the Apocrypha (Megillath Esther), the latter which may have originated from earlier Babylonian literature dating back to the time of AttaXerxes (404-359 BCE).