Journal ArticleDOI
Misunderstanding or midrash? The prose appropriation of poetic material in the Hebrew Bible (Part I)
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In this article, the A. etudie dans cette premiere partie de son travail le rapport entre des textes bibliques en prose and un materiau poetique plus ancien en prenant plus particulierement comme exemples un passage du livre de Josue (10,12-14) and un autre de l'Exode (14,1-15,18).Abstract:
L'A. etudie dans cette premiere partie de son travail le rapport entre des textes bibliques en prose et un materiau poetique plus ancien en prenant plus particulierement comme exemples un passage du livre de Josue (10,12-14) et un autre du livre de l'Exode (14,1-15,18). La version poetique de la narration est plus ancienne que la forme en prose, cette derniere interpretant et transformant l'ancienne forme en fonction de themes theologiques precis et la developpant d'une maniere ressemblant au procede midrashique.read more
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Dissertation
Voices by the sea: a dialogic reading of the exodus narrative
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors adopt a Bakhtinian "dialogic" approach to languages and literary voice, to study the "scriptural complexity" in the book of Exodus, especially the narrative in chaps 12-14 and the inserted song in chap 15.
Journal ArticleDOI
Judges in Recent Research
TL;DR: The authors survey research published from 1990 to the present on the book of Judges and present a survey of other material published since 1990, including 'Feminist Interpretations', 'Literary Treatments', 'Commen taries and Books', 'Isolated Passages', and 'Other Articles'.
Journal ArticleDOI
Die letterlike vertolking van metaforiese taal in Josua 10:12-14
TL;DR: The literal understanding of metaphoric language in the pericope of Joshua 10:12-14 has been investigated in this paper, with the focus on the miraculous intervention of YHWH having been written into the narrative at a later stage.
Book Chapter
A Breeder or Two for Each Leader': On Mothers in Judges 4 and 5
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the theme of motherhood in Judges 4 and 5, where are crowded Deborah, Jael, and Sisera's mother, and add one more interpretation for her to consider.