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Die Genesis gehört zu den wirkmächtigsten Büchern des Alten
Testaments: Die Erzählungen der biblischen Urgeschichte haben in
unserem Kulturraum das Selbst- und Weltbild wie kaum ein anderes
Literaturwerk geprägt und über Jahrhunderte den wichtigsten
Orientierungspunkt für die Kosmologie und Anthropologie geboten.
Die Geschichte der Erzeltern Abraham und Sara und ihrer Nachkommen
ist ein Grundtext für die Identität des biblischen und
nachbiblischen Israel. Der vorliegende Band vereinigt ausgewählte
Studien von Jan Christian Gertz, in denen er sich der Entstehungs-
und Auslegungsgeschichte sowie der Theologie des Buches Genesis
zuwendet, die Bedeutung der biblischen Urgeschichte im Kontext der
Literatur- und Geistesgeschichte des alten Vorderen Orients
beschreibt und der Frage nach dem Verhältnis des Buches Genesis
zur folgenden Exoduserzählung nachgeht.
The volume presents a collection of international papers on the
literary genesis of the deuteronomistic history and on
"Deuteronomism" in the books from Genesis to Kings. They discuss
the essence of Old Testament historiography together with the
overall historical editorial and compositional relationship between
"Pentateuch", "Hexateuch" and "Early Prophets".
The contributors to this volume on the literary and editorial
history of the books from Genesis to Joshua present a collection of
programmatic papers dealing with the history of research and
individual points of exegesis which demonstrate the problematic
nature of the Yahwist hypothesis and take new approaches to an
interpretation of the redaction history of the Hexateuch,
particularly in the parts not emanating from the priestly code. The
individual papers are written by international Old Testament
authorities from Europe, Israel and the USA. The contributors are:
A. Graeme Auld, Uwe Becker, Joseph Blenkinsopp, Erhard Blum, Thomas
B. Dozeman, William Johnstone, Ernst Axel Knauf, Reinhard Gregor
Kratz, Albert de Pury, Thomas Romer, Hans-Christoph Schmitt, Jean
Louis Ska."
This title provides a comprehensive and profound introduction to
the literature and history of the Old Testament. Beginning with
methods and sources, this Handbook looks at the Biblical text,
archaeology, other texts, and iconography. It explores varying
exegetical methods, including historical criticism, canonical
approach, feminist, social scientific and liberation theology.
Methods in archaeology, Hebrew epigraphic and iconography are also
covered. The second section is devoted to the history and religious
history of Ancient Israel. Introductory matters, such as
fundamental terminology and definitions, ethnic identity, ancestors
and the dead, geography and time reckoning are explicated before
the book moves on to a historical survey from the Iron Age (c. 1200
BCE) to the early Roman period (ending about 63 CE). The heart of
the book is a detailed survey of the Hebrew canonical books,
section by section and book by book. The discussion for each book
includes: biblical presentation and content; problems arising from
the history of literary analysis and research; the origin and
growth of the writing; the theology; and notes on reception
history. This book will provide students with everything they need
to study the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament.
This title presents a comprehensive and profound introduction to
the literature and history of the Old Testament. Beginning with
methods and sources, this Handbook looks at the Biblical text,
archaeology, other texts, and iconography. It explores varying
exegetical methods, including historical criticism, canonical
approach, feminist, social scientific and liberation theology.
Methods in archaeology, Hebrew epigraphic and iconography are also
covered. The second section is devoted to the history and religious
history of Ancient Israel. Introductory matters, such as
fundamental terminology and definitions, ethnic identity, ancestors
and the dead, geography and time reckoning are explicated before
the book moves on to a historical survey from the Iron Age (c. 1200
BCE) to the early Roman period (ending about 63 CE). The heart of
the book is a detailed survey of the Hebrew canonical books,
section by section and book by book. The discussion for each book
includes: biblical presentation and content; problems arising from
the history of literary analysis and research; the origin and
growth of the writing; the theology; and notes on reception
history. This book will provide students with everything they need
to study the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament.
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