In Rastafarianism, this place name refers to a force in conflict with Jah, namely, the oppressive power structure of modern society. It names a version of the Talmud and, in the 137th Psalm, the Jewis
In Rastafarianism, this place name refers to a force in conflict with Jah, namely, the oppressive power structure of modern society. It names a version of the Talmud and, in the 137th Psalm, the Jewish people weep and remember Zion by the rivers of this city. Its earliest Biblical reference to it is in the book of Genesis, where its inhabitants, led by Nimrod, try to reach heaven, which results in God creating the different languages of the world. For ten points, name this ancient city on the banks of the Euphrates, the centre of an empire whose rulers included Nebuchadnezzar.
In Rastafarianism, this place name refers to a force in conflict with Jah, namely, the oppressive power structure of modern society.
{Babylon} (accept {Babel})