Synopsis: This book contains a collection of nineteen essays by
Marvin A. Sweeney, some previously unpublished, that focus on the
role of literary form and intertextuality in the study of prophetic
and apocalyptic literature. The volume includes five major parts:
Isaiah; Jeremiah; Ezekiel; The Book of the Twelve Prophets; and
Apocalyptic Literature. Selected topics include the Book of Isaiah
as Prophetic Torah; the role of Isaiah 65-66 as conclusion of the
Book of Isaiah; the interpretation of the Masoretic and Septuagint
forms of the book of Jeremiah; Jeremiah 2-6 and 30-31 in relation
to Josiah's reform; Ezekiel's role as Zadokite priest and visionary
prophet; the problems of theodicy and holiness in Ezekiel 8-11 and
33-39; the interpretation of the Masoretic and Septuagint sequences
of the Book of the Twelve; and others. Author Biography: Marvin A.
Sweeney is Professor of Hebrew Bible at the Claremont School of
Theology and Claremont Graduate University. His many publications
include Zephaniah: A Commentary, The Prophetic Literature, and 1-2
Kings: A Commentary.
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