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Biblical Interpretation in Ancient Israel
TLDR
The role of scribes in the transmission of biblical literature lexical and explicative comments was discussed in this paper, where the scope and content of biblical law as a factor in the emergence of exegesis was discussed.Abstract:
Part 1 Scribal comments and corrections: the role of scribes in the transmission of biblical literature lexical and explicative comments pious revisions and theological addenda. Part 2 Legal exegesis: the scope and content of biblical law as a factor in the emergence of exegesis legal exegesis with verbatim, paraphrastic, or pseudo-citations in historical sources legal exegesis with covert citations in historical sources legal exegesis and explication in the Pentateuchal legal corpora. Part 3 Aggadic exegesis: preliminary considerations aggadic exegesis of legal traditions in the prophetic literature aggadic transformations of non-legal Pentateuchal traditions aggadic exegesis in historiographical literature. Part 4 Mantological exegesis: the shape and nature of mantological material as factors for exegesis the mantological exegesis of dreams, visions, and omens the mantological exegesis of oracles generic transformations. Epilogue.read more
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Canon, Jubilees 23 and Psalm 90
TL;DR: There never existed only one form of the biblical canon and there always was a movement from traditum to traditio in the growth of these variant forms of biblical canon as mentioned in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Diachronic Order of Psalms 134–136
TL;DR: In this article, the dates of the psalms 134, 136, 135, from the earliest to the latest were determined using linguistic and internal evidence, such as historical places mentioned within the composition.
Book
The Death Wish in the Hebrew Bible: Rhetorical Strategies for Survival
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate the texts in the Hebrew Bible in which a character expresses a wish to die and demonstrate that death wishes embody powerful, multi-faceted rhetorical strategies.
Bibl 543: the new testament use of the old: what were the new testament authors up to?
Rikk Watts,Brenton Dickieson +1 more
Journal ArticleDOI
‘For a Man Is Born to Suffer’: Intertextuality between Job 4–5 and Gen. 2.4b–3.24
TL;DR: The first speech of Eliphaz is the epitome of the scholarly consensus that the authors of the book of Job constructed their arguments through intertextual dialogues with various other texts in the Hebrew Bible as mentioned in this paper .