In the seventh of the series, Megan reads the literary composition 'Enki and Ninhursag'. This is a fascinating composition that involves more than the usual amount of divine incest. The next video in this series focuses on Leick's analysis of this myth, so to aid comprehension we're reading it first :)
This series uses the excellent book 'Sex and Eroticism in Mesopotamian Literature' by Gwendolyn Leick. It is available on Amazon for anyone who wants to follow along!
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For general information and sources relating to the Ancient Near East, we recommend these websites:
ABZU - https://bit.ly/2Cr1A8u (collection of free and open-access data)
University of Chicago Oriental Institute - https://bit.ly/2RcIiMl (great collection of free books and articles)
Livius.org - https://bit.ly/2Gzj5rx (general encyclopedia on the ancient world)
ETCSL - https://bit.ly/2QJsAZS (Sumerian literature)
ORACC - https://bit.ly/2QJsL7u (collection of projects relating to Mesopotamia)
EPSD - https://bit.ly/2PY99aw (Online Sumerian dictionary)
CDLI - https://cdli.ucla.edu (Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative)
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Music: Brak Bnei Original Composition