Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. ASERA is a science education research association that holds an annual conference in Australia or New Zealand. The 55th conference will be at Massey University's Auckland Campus on 2-5 July 2024, with a call for abstracts opening in November 2023.

    • Home

      The Australasian Science Education Research Association...

    • About

      ASERA originated from a 1970 meeting at Monash University,...

  2. ASERA is a professional organisation for researchers in science education from Australia, New Zealand and beyond. It conducts an annual conference, publishes a journal, and influences science education policy and practice.

    • ASERA1
    • ASERA2
    • ASERA3
    • ASERA4
    • ASERA5
  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AsherahAsherah - Wikipedia

    In Akkadian texts, Asherah appears as Aširatu; though her exact role in the pantheon is unclear; as a separate goddess, Antu, was considered the wife of Anu, the god of Heaven. In contrast, ʿAshtart is believed to be linked to the Mesopotamian goddess Ishtar who is sometimes portrayed as the daughter of Anu.

  4. Aug 28, 2023 · Asherah was the name of the chief female deity worshiped in ancient Syria, Phoenicia, and Canaan. The Phoenicians called her Astarte, the Assyrians worshiped her as Ishtar, and the Philistines had a temple of Asherah (1 Samuel 31:10).

  5. ASERA54 will be held at the Cairns Convention Centre in the vibrant and tropical city of Cairns in Far North Queensland from July 26-30. Join us for our first fully in-person conference since 2019. Tuesday 27 th–Friday 30 th June 2023. Cairns Convention Centre.

  6. Astarot era una diosa de la fertilidad y del amor sexual en la antigua Mesopotamia y Canaán. Su culto fue muy común entre los cananeos y los israelitas, y fue objeto de críticas y prohibiciones en la Biblia.

  7. www.asera.org.au › aboutAbout - ASERA

    ASERA originated from a 1970 meeting at Monash University, organized by Professor Peter Fensham, where 26 male science education researchers gathered. Since then, it has evolved into an inclusive international community of science education researchers in Australia, New Zealand, and beyond.