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| shrine of the book museum: The Dead Sea Scrolls Dr. Peter W. Flint, 2013-02-01 In 1947, a Bedouin shepherd literally stumbled upon a cave near the Dead Sea, a settlement now called Qumran, to the east of Jerusalem. This cave, along with the others located nearby, contained jars holding hundreds of scrolls and fragments of scrolls of texts both biblical and nonbiblical—in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek. The biblical scrolls would be the earliest evidence of the Hebrew Scriptures, or Old Testament, by hundreds of years; and the nonbiblical texts would shed dramatic light on one of the least-known periods of Jewish history—the Second Temple period. This find is, quite simply, the most important archaeological event in two thousand years of biblical studies. The scrolls provide information on nearly every aspect of biblical studies, including the Old Testament, text criticism, Second Temple Judaism, the New Testament, and Christian origins. It took more than fifty years for the scrolls to be completely and officially published, and there is no comparable brief, introductory resource. Core Biblical Studies fulfill the need for brief, substantive, yet highly accessible introductions to key subjects and themes in biblical studies. In the shifting tides of biblical interpretation, these books are designed to help students locate relevant meanings in conversation with the text. As a first step toward substantive and subsequent learning, the series draws on the best scholarship in order to provide foundational concepts and contextualized information on a broad scope of issues, methods, perspectives, and trends. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Dead Sea Scrolls Donald T. Ariel, Israel. Rashut ha-ʻatiḳot, 2007 The Dead Sea Scrolls are regarded as perhaps the most important archaeological find of the twentieth century - their importance to the history and development of Judaism and Christianity is unquestionable. This lavishly produced book shows the scrolls in their context, providing translations, pictures, and information on associated finds. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Aleppo Codex Matti Friedman, 2013-05-14 “A brilliant non-fiction thriller about an ancient copy of the Torah. Highly recommended.” —Paulo Coelho, author of The Alchemist Winner of the 2014 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature A thousand years ago, the most perfect copy of the Hebrew Bible was written. It was kept safe through one upheaval after another in the Middle East, and by the 1940s it was housed in a dark grotto in Aleppo, Syria, and had become known around the world as the Aleppo Codex. Journalist Matti Friedman’s true-life detective story traces how this precious manuscript was smuggled from its hiding place in Syria into the newly founded state of Israel and how and why many of its most sacred and valuable pages went missing. It’s a tale that involves grizzled secret agents, pious clergymen, shrewd antiquities collectors, and highly placed national figures who, as it turns out, would do anything to get their hands on an ancient, decaying book. What it reveals are uncomfortable truths about greed, state cover-ups, and the fascinating role of historical treasures in creating a national identity. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Mystery of the Dead Sea Scrolls Hagit Allon, Lena Zehavi, 2004-02 What Daniel really wants is to be a detective, but so far he hasn't been having much luck. That is, not until he is assigned a project on the Dead Sea Scrolls and discovers that there are even bigger mysteries than burglaries and murders. Daniel's investigation takes him to the Shrine of the Book at The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, where he gets his first 'clues' from real experts, and then on to Qumran in the Judean Desert, where an archaeologist guides him through the place where the scrolls were found, home to a strange ancient community.--Page 4 of cover |
| shrine of the book museum: Yasukuni Shrine Akiko Takenaka, 2015-07-31 This is the first extensive English-language study of Yasukuni Shrine as a war memorial. It explores the controversial shrine’s role in waging war, promoting peace, honoring the dead, and, in particular, building Japan’s modern national identity. It traces Yasukuni’s history from its conceptualization in the final years of the Tokugawa period and Japan’s wars of imperialism to the present. Author Akiko Takenaka departs from existing scholarship on Yasukuni by considering various themes important to the study of war and its legacies through a chronological and thematic survey of the shrine, emphasizing the spatial practices that took place both at the shrine and at regional sites associated with it over the last 150 years. Rather than treat Yasukuni as a single, unchanging ideological entity, she takes into account the social and political milieu, maps out gradual transformations in both its events and rituals, and explicates the ideas that the shrine symbolizes. Takenaka illuminates the ways the shrine’s spaces were used during wartime, most notably in her reconstructions, based on primary sources, of visits by war-bereaved military families to the shrine during the Asia-Pacific War. She also traces important episodes in Yasukuni’s postwar history, including the filing of lawsuits against the shrine and recent attempts to reinvent it for the twenty-first century. Through a careful analysis of the shrine’s history over one and a half centuries, her work views the making and unmaking of a modern militaristic Japan through the lens of Yasukuni Shrine. Yasukuni Shrine: History, Memory, and Japan’s Unending Postwar is a skilled and innovative examination of modern and contemporary Japan’s engagement with the critical issues of war, empire, and memory. It will be of particular interest to readers of Japanese history and culture as well as those who follow current affairs and foreign relations in East Asia. Its discussion of spatial practices in the life of monuments and the political use of images, media, and museum exhibits will find a welcome audience among those engaged in memory, visual culture, and media studies. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Scroll of the War of the Sons of Light against the Sons of Darkness יגאל ידין, 1957 |
| shrine of the book museum: Treasure Palaces The Economist, 2016-11-08 In this exuberant celebration of the world's museums, great and small, revered writers like Ann Patchett, Julian Barnes, Ali Smith, and more tell us about their favorite museums, including the Lower East Side Tenement Museum in New York, the Mus'e Rodin in Paris, and the Prado in Madrid. These essays, collected from the pages of The Economist's Intelligent Life magazine, reveal the special hold that some museums have over us all. Acclaimed novelist William Boyd visits the Leopold Museum in Vienna -- a shrine to his favorite artist, Egon Schiele, whom Boyd first discovered on a postcard as a University student. In front of her favorite Rodins, Allison Pearson recalls a traumatic episode she suffered at the hands of a schoolteacher following a trip to the Mus'e in Paris. Neil Gaiman admires the fantastic world depicted in British outsider artist Richard Dadd's The Fairy Feller's Master-Stroke, a tiny painting that also decorated the foldout cover of a Queen album, housed in the Victorian room of Tate Britain's Pre-Raphaelite collection. Ann Patchett fondly revisits Harvard University's Museum of Natural History -- which she discovered at 19, while in the throes of summer romance with a biology student named Jack. Treasure Palaces is a treasure trove of wonders, a tribute to the diversity and power of the museums, the safe-keepers of our world's most extraordinary artifacts, and an intimate look into the deeply personal reveries we fall into when before great art. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Poe Shrine Christopher P. Semtner, 2017 Recounts the mysterious history of Edgar Allan Poe's life, work, and the museum preserving his artifacts, founded by devoted but troubled collectors. Although he is one of the world's most popular authors who continues to thrill and chill readers of all ages, Edgar Allan Poe's life is as enigmatic as his sudden, unexplained death. In a quest for solutions to the mysteries surrounding the poet's life and work, a group of Poe devotees founded the Poe Shrine in 1922. This body included the world's most prolific Poe collector, a psychiatrist who believed Poe was clairvoyant, and the grandson of Poe's worst enemy. Within four years of the Shrine's opening, one of the founders had committed suicide, another was committed to a mental hospital, and a third had been banned from ever entering the Shrine again. Somehow, over the course of 95 years, their museum has managed to assemble to world's finest collection of Poe artifacts and memorabilia featuring the author's boyhood bed, clothing, walking stick, and hair clipped from his head after his death. Drawing on the museum's archives, The Poe Shrine tells the story of these coveted objects, the people who collected them, and the institution that serves as their repository. |
| shrine of the book museum: Envisioning the Temple Adolfo Daniel Roitman, Shulamith Laderman, 2003 |
| shrine of the book museum: The Dead Sea Scrolls James H. Charlesworth, Henry W. L. Rietz, Michael T. Davis, 1996 Of the many Dead Sea Scrolls and innumerable fragments, the most important arguably is the Rule of the Community. It is the rule book of the Qumran Community in which many of the Scrolls were composed or copied, and it is the single most important source for understanding the history and theology of this community. This edition of the Rule of the Community is published in cooperation with the American Interfaith Institute/World Alliance and the Israel Museum's Shrine of the Book. The book incorporates state of the art photography and transcription of the original Hebrew text. To make the Scroll accessible to the world community, this edition includes translations in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, and modern Hebrew. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Dead Sea Scrolls Translated Florentino García Martínez, 1996 The Dead Sea Scrolls Translated comprises an extensive preface outlining the origin of the manuscripts and the aims of the translation. This is followed by an introduction offering a survey of the discoveries and their publication, a brief sketch of the characteristics of the Qumran library, and several interesting remarks on the sect's identity, origins and history. The translation of the manuscripts is organized into nine chapters, each with one or two pages of introduction. It concludes with an exhaustive list of all manuscripts discovered at Qumran. This list is a very useful reference tool and forms a scientific publication in its own right. Originally published in Spanish (1992) the present authorized translation has been prepared by Wilfred G.E. Watson of the University of Newcastle, a renowned scholar of Biblical Hebrew poetry. Please note that this title is available to customers in North America exclusively through Eerdmans Publishing Company (www.eerdmans.com). |
| shrine of the book museum: The Book of Parables: Christian Apocrypha Series Enoch, 2019-12-22 One of numerous texts that were removed from the Bible. This piece was traditionally attributed to Enoch. These Parables are part of the tradition of Apocalyptic Literature, and come to us as the Voice of God. |
| shrine of the book museum: Living Shrines Marie Romero Cash, 1998 The tradition of home shrines first began evolving in the American Southwest during the Mexican colonial period, when priests often travelled to homes to perform mass, novenas, baptisms, and marriages, a practice that continues today. This colourful book features the personal altars of mostly Hispanic families living in the towns and villages of northern New Mexico. Most are devoutly Catholic, and although Roman Catholic dogma does not officially recognise home shrines, the altar tradition for most Hispanos is a sign of being 'Catholic from the heart'. Their private altars allow for devotion in daily life, a practice embraced by those of all beliefs who desire personal sacred places to meditate, pray, or reflect. These portraits will serve as an inspiration for even the least devout among us desiring more spirituality in our lives. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Dead Sea Scrolls and Contemporary Culture Adolfo D. Roitman, Lawrence H. Schiffman, Shani Tzoref, 2011-03-21 This volume contains the proceedings of the international conference held at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem in July 2008 in honor of the 60th anniversary of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. As indicated by its title “The Dead Sea Scrolls and Contemporary Culture,” the aim of the conference was to move beyond the strict confines of conventional scholarship and to explore new avenues of research, including the examination of the place of the findings from the Judean Desert in contemporary culture. The book is divided into five main sections: (1) the Identity and History of the Community; (2) the Qumran “Library”: Origins, Use, and Nature (2a. Biblical Texts; 2b. Biblical Interpretation; 2c. Sectarian and Non-Sectarian Literature; 2d. Sectarian vis-à-vis Rabbinic Halakha); (3) Christianity in Light of the Dead Sea Scrolls; (4) Gender at Qumran; and (5) New Perspectives (5a. Methodological Approaches; 5b. Educational Approaches). |
| shrine of the book museum: The Museum on the Roof of the World Clare Harris, 2012-10-30 For millions of people around the world, Tibet is a domain of undisturbed tradition, the Dalai Lama a spiritual guide. By contrast, the Tibet Museum opened in Lhasa by the Chinese in 1999 was designed to reclassify Tibetan objects as cultural relics and the Dalai Lama as obsolete. Suggesting that both these views are suspect, Clare E. Harris argues in The Museum on the Roof of the World that for the past one hundred and fifty years, British and Chinese collectors and curators have tried to convert Tibet itself into a museum, an image some Tibetans have begun to contest. This book is a powerful account of the museums created by, for, or on behalf of Tibetans and the nationalist agendas that have played out in them. Harris begins with the British public’s first encounter with Tibetan culture in 1854. She then examines the role of imperial collectors and photographers in representations of the region and visits competing museums of Tibet in India and Lhasa. Drawing on fieldwork in Tibetan communities, she also documents the activities of contemporary Tibetan artists as they try to displace the utopian visions of their country prevalent in the West, as well as the negative assessments of their heritage common in China. Illustrated with many previously unpublished images, this book addresses the pressing question of who has the right to represent Tibet in museums and beyond. |
| shrine of the book museum: Dead Sea Scrolls Risa Levitt Kohn, 2009 |
| shrine of the book museum: The Dead Sea Scrolls Bible Martin G. Abegg, Jr., Peter Flint, Eugene Ulrich, 2012-08-07 From the dramatic find in the caves of Qumran, the world's most ancient version of the Bible allows us to read the scriptures as they were in the time of Jesus. |
| shrine of the book museum: A Shrine for Tibet Marylin M. Rhie, Robert A. F. Thurman, Alice Kandell, 2012-08 Tibetan Buddhists see the world in two realities, of relative and absolute: the relative world is experienced as either the ordinary world of samsaric suffering or the extraordinary state of universal bliss and fulfillment. This title is a celebration of this philosophy. |
| shrine of the book museum: Chronicles of the Land Muzeʼon Yiśraʼel (Jerusalem), 2010 The new permanent exhibition of archaeology at the Israel Museum, The Samuel and Saidye Bronfman Archeology Wing, is dedicated to the many civilizations that have left their imprint on the Land. It takes visitors on a rich journey along the path of history, from Prehistoric times to the Ottoman Period. The majority of the artifacts on display come from controlled archaeological excavations, and are on extended loan from the Israel Antiquities Authority. These objects are complemented by artifacts in the Museum's holdings, gifted by generous private collectors and donors. This catalogue provides a small taste of the exhibition's rich and varied treasures. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Museum of Mary Child Cassandra Golds, 2009 Heloise lives with her cold godmother next to the mysterious museum of Mary Child, where she discovers a number of handmade dolls come to life, and unravels a terrible secret about her family. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Seventh Shrine Orland Bishop, 2017 Orland Bishop is a remarkable man who has combined extensive study of medicine, naturopathy, psychology and indigenous cosmologies with a deep dedication to human rights, Founder of the ShadeTree foundation which works with at-risk young people in Los Angeles, Bishop's primary work is around supporting individuals to be open to the higher purpose of their lives.In this fascinating book he reveals the influences on his life and work, in particular the spiritual tradition of African Gnosis, and significant individuals from the history of the African experience in America.Drawing on anthroposophy and other spiritual traditions, he explores the nature of the soul journey, and the quest for community and prosperity. |
| shrine of the book museum: Motel of the Mysteries David Macaulay, 1979-10-11 It is the year 4022; all of the ancient country of Usa has been buried under many feet of detritus from a catastrophe that occurred back in 1985. Imagine, then, the excitement that Howard Carson, an amateur archeologist at best, experienced when in crossing the perimeter of an abandoned excavation site he felt the ground give way beneath him and found himself at the bottom of a shaft, which, judging from the DO NOT DISTURB sign hanging from an archaic doorknob, was clearly the entrance to a still-sealed burial chamber. Carson's incredible discoveries, including the remains of two bodies, one of then on a ceremonial bed facing an altar that appeared to be a means of communicating with the Gods and the other lying in a porcelain sarcophagus in the Inner Chamber, permitted him to piece together the whole fabric of that extraordinary civilization. |
| shrine of the book museum: Bread, Wine, Walls and Scrolls Magen Broshi, 2001-01-01 This volume of essays by Magen Broshi, formerly Curator of the Shrine of the Book at the Israel Archaeological Museum in Jerusalem and a veteran archaeologist, covers various aspects of both the material and spiritual life of ancient Palestine in the biblical and post-biblical periods. Among the topics addressed in this entertaining and illuminating book are wine and food consumption, studies of population, the ancient city of Jerusalem, the Dead Sea Scrolls and the use and abuse of archaeology in historical and biblical research. This volume is designed for scholars and for any non-specialists with a keen interest in ancient life in the Holy Land. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Shrines of Tut-Ankh-Amon Alexandre Piankoff, Natacha Rambova, 1955 |
| shrine of the book museum: Worlds Within Elina Gertsman, 2015 Explores Shrine Madonnas, late medieval statues of the Virgin Mary that split open to reveal richly carved and painted interiors. Analyzes the changing roles of vision and sensation in the complex performative ways in which audiences engaged with devotional art, both in public and in private--Provided by publisher. |
| shrine of the book museum: Early Irish Art Máire De Paor, 1979 Celtic art - Golden age of Irish art - Romanesque - Gothic. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Caves of Qumran Marcello Fidanzio, 2017 In Qumran studies, the attention of scholars has largely been focused on the Dead Sea Scrolls, while archaeology has concentrated above all on the settlement. This volume presents the proceedings of an international conference (Lugano 2014) dedicated entirely to the caves of Qumran. The papers deal with both archaeological and textual issues, comparing the caves in the vicinity of Qumran between themselves and their contents with the other finds in the Dead Sea region. The relationships between the caves and the settlement of Qumran are re-examined and their connections with the regional context are investigated. The original inventory of the materials excavated from the caves by Roland de Vaux is published for the first time in appendix to the volume. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Temple Scroll Yigael Yadin, 1985 Beschrijving van onderzoek en ontcijfering van één van de belangrijkste Dode-Zeerollen |
| shrine of the book museum: The Book of Enoch: Messianic Prophecy Edition (OOP) R. I. Burns, 2017-11-03 The Book of Enoch: Messianic Prophecy Edition (Hardbound) |
| shrine of the book museum: Chinese Porcelains from the Ardebil Shrine John Alexander Pope, 1956 |
| shrine of the book museum: The Copper Scroll Project Shelley Neese, 2018-10-30 The Copper Scroll Project tells the story of an Oklahoma arson investigator, Jim Barfield, who sets off on a decade-long quest to uncover Qumran's secrets and show the world that the Dead Sea Scrolls were merely the tip of the archaeological iceberg. |
| shrine of the book museum: In Search of Domínguez & Escalante Greg MacGregor, Siegfried Halus, 2011 Contemporary American Indian basketry in California and the Great Basin has been undergoing a significant revival over the past fifteen years. |
| shrine of the book museum: The Book of Giants , 2015-08 Take a journey with the artist and writer Petar Meseldzija, who tells how he was allowed unparalleled access through the Invisible Curtain and into the land of giants. A year in the making, this book's sixteen paintings and nearly ninety drawings bring to life Petar's experiences on this journey and secrets uncovered, going back to ancient times. He shares stories of new discoveries that free giants from the murky abyss of myth and a forgotten past. Told in three stages, The Book of Giants includes the illustrated stories The Giants Are Coming, recounting a dynamic clash that lasted one hundred years; The Little Kingdom, where a giant befriends a nation of humans and becomes their adamant protector against ferocious invaders; The Northern Giants, who embrace the warrior spirit through countless battles; Giant Velles, the story of ignorance and how the strength of goodness perseveres; and The Great Forest, wherein the author discovers little creatures called the keppetz and relates his experiences spent with ogres while on his quest to meet the Golden One and to determine the purpose of his journey. Through the strength of his own power, he discovers his blessings, his limitations and finally his personal myth. Furthermore, you will discover why giants made a push into the underground, followed by their exodus and deliverance to a new land. You'll also learn why the myth of giants is still alive, why their time spent with humans remains elusive and why giants prefer to remain hidden in their world. Join Petar Meseldzija on his journey of discovery. |
| shrine of the book museum: Deir El-Balah Trude Dothan, 2008 |
| shrine of the book museum: The Paleo-Hebrew Leviticus Scroll (11QpaleoLev) David Noel Freedman, Kenneth Alan Mathews, 1985 |
| shrine of the book museum: Jerusalem in the Time of Nehemiah Leen Ritmeyer, Kathleen Ritmeyer, 2005 Nehemiah was the great reformer who rallied the people to repair the walls of Jerusalem that were broken down in the Babylonian destruction of 586 B.C. In this guide, one of the builders of the walls (a Tekoite) leads us around the city and shows us the great work accomplished in those stirring times. Profusely illustrated with photographs of a recently constructed model, the book also contains rare photographs of archaeological remains extant from the period.--Back cover. |
| shrine of the book museum: Veiled Women of the Holy Land , 2019 |
| shrine of the book museum: Collected Writings Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, 2000 |
| shrine of the book museum: Treasures of the Shrine of the Book, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem , 1998 Fold-out color photo of Section (34:1-44:23) of the complete Isaiah scroll (1Qlsaa) on display in the Shrine of the Book, The Israel Museum, Jersualem, found in 1947, Cave 1, near Khirbet Qumran on the northwestern shore of the Dead Sea. Dates from ca. 100 BCE. Photo ©1998 by Avraham Hay. |
| shrine of the book museum: Jerusalem Daniel Jacobs, 1999 This guide gives biblical references, and an explanation of the history of the city. There are listings on shopping, eating and nightlife as well as bus routes, car rental, airlines, disability contacts, consulates and hospitals. Day trips to Bethlehem, Jericho and other sites are covered. |
Shrine - Wikipedia
A shrine (Latin: scrinium "case or chest for books or papers"; Old French: escrin "box or case") [1] is a sacred space dedicated to a specific deity, ancestor, hero, martyr, saint, daemon, or …
Shrine World Music Venue
4 days ago · Founder of Sim Shalom and JSLI, he shares soulful stories through music, faith, and his love for New York. Paul Austerlitz brings his distinctive vodou horn sound to Shrine! This …
Home Page - Cabrini Shrine NYC
St. Frances Cabrini Shrine is home to the patron saint of immigrants. Visit Mother Cabrini's relics and draw closer to the Heart of Jesus. MASS TIMES: TUE-FRI 12 PM | SAT 9:30 AM | SUN in …
SHRINE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SHRINE is a case, box, or receptacle; especially : one in which sacred relics (such as the bones of a saint) are deposited. How to use shrine in a sentence.
Basilicas, Cathedrals, Shrines: What’s the Difference?
Jun 14, 2018 · A shrine is a church or other sacred place where a relic is preserved, like the Shrine of St. Jude in Baltimore; or where an apparition has taken place, like the Shrine of Our …
What Is a Shrine? Definition and Examples - Learn Religions
Mar 31, 2018 · Often, a shrine is a place where people hold daily devotional prayers and make offerings. Patheos blogger John Halstead points out that for many Pagans, a shrine makes …
SHRINE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
SHRINE definition: 1. a place for worship that is holy because of a connection with a holy person or object: 2. a…. Learn more.
SHRINE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
A shrine is a place that people visit and treat with respect because it is connected with a dead person or with dead people that they want to remember.
Shrine | religion | Britannica
Normally these are natural shrines, such as sacred groves, or temples and sanctuaries in which gods or spirits live or have manifested themselves or in which their statues, symbols, holy …
Shrine, Upcoming Events in New York on doNYC
Check out the upcoming event and concert calendar for Shrine along with detailed artist, ticket and venue information including photos, videos, bios, and address.
Shrine - Wikipedia
A shrine (Latin: scrinium "case or chest for books or papers"; Old French: escrin "box or case") [1] is a sacred space dedicated to a specific deity, ancestor, hero, martyr, saint, daemon, or …
Shrine World Music Venue
4 days ago · Founder of Sim Shalom and JSLI, he shares soulful stories through music, faith, and his love for New York. Paul Austerlitz brings his distinctive vodou horn sound to Shrine! This …
Home Page - Cabrini Shrine NYC
St. Frances Cabrini Shrine is home to the patron saint of immigrants. Visit Mother Cabrini's relics and draw closer to the Heart of Jesus. MASS TIMES: TUE-FRI 12 PM | SAT 9:30 AM | SUN in …
SHRINE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SHRINE is a case, box, or receptacle; especially : one in which sacred relics (such as the bones of a saint) are deposited. How to use shrine in a sentence.
Basilicas, Cathedrals, Shrines: What’s the Difference?
Jun 14, 2018 · A shrine is a church or other sacred place where a relic is preserved, like the Shrine of St. Jude in Baltimore; or where an apparition has taken place, like the Shrine of Our …
What Is a Shrine? Definition and Examples - Learn Religions
Mar 31, 2018 · Often, a shrine is a place where people hold daily devotional prayers and make offerings. Patheos blogger John Halstead points out that for many Pagans, a shrine makes …
SHRINE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
SHRINE definition: 1. a place for worship that is holy because of a connection with a holy person or object: 2. a…. Learn more.
SHRINE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
A shrine is a place that people visit and treat with respect because it is connected with a dead person or with dead people that they want to remember.
Shrine | religion | Britannica
Normally these are natural shrines, such as sacred groves, or temples and sanctuaries in which gods or spirits live or have manifested themselves or in which their statues, symbols, holy …
Shrine, Upcoming Events in New York on doNYC
Check out the upcoming event and concert calendar for Shrine along with detailed artist, ticket and venue information including photos, videos, bios, and address.
