This volume investigates the question of how both Assyria and Judah
could remember the war of 701 BCE as their respective victory.
Whilst surveying available evidences for historical
reconstructions, Paul S. Evans compares the Sennacherib's Third
Campaign with the War of 1812 between Canada and the USA as an
example of disputed victory from military history. Evans examines
Assyrian and biblical texts to evaluate the conflict and argues
that rather than being intentionally deceptive in their accounts of
the events, both sides had reasons to perceive the war as a
victory. This examination of military narratives also illustrates
how the fluctuating support for wartime leaders in 1812 is
analogous to positive and negative oracles regarding Jerusalem's
leadership during the war years. With differing opinions regarding
the success of the Sennacherib's Third Campaign, this book presents
an interesting discussion of the events and demonstrates how our
understanding of the war between Assyria and Judah can be
illuminated by military history.
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