Jeffrey Stackert addresses two of the oldest and most persistent problems in biblical studies: the relationship between prophecy and law in the Hebrew Bible and the utility of the Documentary Hypothesis for understanding Israelite religion.
Jeffrey Stackert addresses two of the oldest and most persistent problems in biblical studies: the relationship between prophecy and law in the Hebrew Bible and the utility of the Documentary Hypothesis for understanding Israelite religion.
Jeffrey Stackert is Assistant Professor of Hebrew Bible at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. He was the recipient of the 2010 John Templeton Award for Theological Promise for his first book, Rewriting the Torah: Literary Revision in Deuteronomy and the Holiness Legislation.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments 1. Prophecy, Law, and Israelite Religion After Wellhausen 2. The Literary Portrayal of Mosaic Prophecy in the Torah Sources 3. The Elohistic Source: The End of Israelite Prophecy 4. The Deuteronomic Source: Prophecy's Anemic Future 5. The Priestly and Yahwistic Sources: Separating Prophecy and Law 6. Pentateuchal Theory, Israelite Religion, and Biblical Studies: New Perspectives and Aims Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments 1. Prophecy, Law, and Israelite Religion After Wellhausen 2. The Literary Portrayal of Mosaic Prophecy in the Torah Sources 3. The Elohistic Source: The End of Israelite Prophecy 4. The Deuteronomic Source: Prophecy's Anemic Future 5. The Priestly and Yahwistic Sources: Separating Prophecy and Law 6. Pentateuchal Theory, Israelite Religion, and Biblical Studies: New Perspectives and Aims Bibliography Index
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