Epstein Secrets

behavior. They, too, stress religion's social component. "Religion is a particular form of a larger, social symbolic behavior," says archaeologist Colin Renfrew of the Univer- sity of Cambridge in the United Kingdom. So archaeologists explore early religion by excavating sites that reveal the beginnings of

its legs bent and a deer antler in its arms. And starting about 65,000 years ago or even ear- lier, Neandertals also sometimes buried their dead. Henry de Lumley of the Institut de Paltiontologie Humaine in Paris has referred to these ancient burials as "the birth of meta- physical anguish." But others aren

behavior. They, too, stress religion's social component. "Religion is a particular form of a larger, social symbolic behavior," says archaeologist Colin Renfrew of the Univer- sity of Cambridge in the United Kingdom. So archaeologists explore early religion by excavating sites that reveal the beginnings of

its legs bent and a deer antler in its arms. And starting about 65,000 years ago or even ear- lier, Neandertals also sometimes buried their dead. Henry de Lumley of the Institut de Paleontologie Humaine in Paris has referred to these ancient burials as "the birth of meta- physical anguish." But others aren'

behavior. They, too, stress religion's social component. "Religion is a particular form of a larger, social symbolic behavior," says archaeologist Colin Renfrew of the Univer- sity of Cambridge in the United Kingdom. So archaeologists explore early religion by excavating sites that reveal the beginnings of

its legs bent and a deer antler in its arms. And starting about 65,000 years ago or even ear- lier, Neandertals also sometimes buried their dead. Henry de Lumley of the Institut de Paleontologic Humaine in Paris has referred to these ancient burials as 'the birth of meta- physical anguish:' But others aren'