https://ojs.acad-pub.com/index.php/FASS/issue/feedForum for Anthropological Sciences2024-08-05T02:03:40+00:00Managing Editoreditorial_office@acad-pub.comOpen Journal Systems<p><em><strong>Forum for Anthropological Sciences</strong></em> (FASS) is a scholarly open-access journal that provides a platform for scientists to discuss anthropological perspectives and research. The journal welcomes theoretical explorations based on empirical evidence, local instantiations, and ethnographic studies. It also covers issues related to theoretical paradigms, methodological approaches, and interdisciplinary connections. <em><strong>FASS</strong></em> publishes reviews, original research papers, communications, and short notes, with no restriction on the maximum length of the papers.</p> <p>Currently,<em><strong> FASS</strong></em> is running a Section Collection Project that aims to gather relevant manuscripts from various research areas. The topics include Social Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology, Linguistic Anthropology, Physical Anthropology and Human Genetics, Archaeological Anthropology, Medical Anthropology and Forensic Anthropology, Gender Studies and Feminism in Anthropology, Interdisciplinary Anthropological Studies, Ethnography and Field Methods, and Anthropological Theory. It is an excellent opportunity for researchers to showcase their work and contribute to the advancement of anthropological sciences.</p>https://ojs.acad-pub.com/index.php/FASS/article/view/208The history of the origins of human rights in Greek philosophy, Roman law, and in the Hebrew Bible2024-08-05T02:03:40+00:00Eckart Ottoeckart.otto@t-online.de<p>The fact that man ascribes to himself an inviolable dignity and inalienable rights as human rights represents a high point in the process of gaining a subject consciousness of modern man that goes back to Greek antiquity. However, the political aspects of human rights as defensive rights against the state can not only to be traced back to the development of democracy in Athens and the reception of stoic philosophy in Rome, but also to a Hebrew antiquity in Jerusalem and the Judean resistance to Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian supremacy powers, which is reflected in Torah and prophecy in the Hebrew Bible.</p>2024-08-05T02:03:39+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Eckart Otto