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The Fulfilment of Doom? - The Dialogic Interaction between the Book of Lamentations and the Pre-Exilic/Early Exilic Prophetic Literature (Hardcover, New)
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The Fulfilment of Doom? - The Dialogic Interaction between the Book of Lamentations and the Pre-Exilic/Early Exilic Prophetic Literature (Hardcover, New)
Series: The Library of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Studies
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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It has long been noted that the "Book of Lamentations" shares, at
least in part, a theological outlook with the prophetic literature
that the destruction of Jerusalem was the result of Yahweh's
decisive action against the sins of the nation. Too often, however,
this relationship has simply been presupposed, or assumed to be a
relationship of shared perspective. To date, there has been no
systematic exploration of how it is that Lamentations accepts
and/or modifies the theological outlook of the prophetic
literature. In addition, when the theology of the prophets has been
discussed in relation to "Lamentations", there has been a tendency
to group all the prophetic books together as if they existed as a
homogeneous whole, and shared amongst themselves a singular
outlook. This tendency to simplify the theological complexity of
the prophetic literature coincides with a similar tendency to
reduce the theology of "Lamentations" to simple, monotheistic
assertions. Drawing on the literary insights of Mikhail Bakhtin,
this study explores in detail the nature of the relationship
between "Lamentations" and the pre-exilic/exilic prophetic
literature. Drawing on the notions of dialogism, polyphony and
double-voicing, the study argues that "Lamentations" enters into a
dialogic relationship with prophetic literature, a relationship
that both affirms and subverts that literature. Central to the
acknowledgement of the dialogic interaction between Lamentations
and the prophetic literature is the recognition of "Lamentations"
as a multivalent, polyphonic text in which unmerged viewpoints
exist in a tension-filled relationship.
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