This is a CBS I in the world. I'm John Bachelor with Thaddies McCutter, my colleague and co-est and friend, and we're very pleased to welcome to the studio the dusty one. It's a little thick

when he comes in because he shakes his hat out first then puts a bullwhip down and then

the bag of tricks opens up. Indiana Honeline himself.

That is, you have a question for Indiana.

Indiana, you have a tale about where Noah may have stepped off the arc.

Where is it and what's important about?

Well, this is one of the number of places that have been attributed to where Noah's

Arc landed, including Mount Ararat in Turkey, commonly thought so.

And here's another one that in tradition it was believed on Mount Grisim

which is mentioned in the Bible Har Eval and the mountain of Eval and the mountain of Grisim

the place where the Bible's the praises and the curses were the

praises and the praises and the curses were offered.

It is mentioned in the New Testament about the story of the Samaritan woman,

but this temple with huge staircase leading to it was built in 450

b.C. during the Persian period and then expanded during the Hellenistic period 200 bc.

And function until the Maccabees destroyed it in 110 bc.

And therefore, anything written after that period would not make specific reference to it.

But the temple is one of many that were built

in the Mediterranean region.

And one of the practices there was to write inscriptions

on stones to create a physical proximity to where the deity was perceived to be present.

So the inscription would constantly remind the deity, the worshipper who donated the inscription and they would write their name and have a specific prayer that they would

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