Archival Historiography in Jewish Antiquity argues that the later, often-overlooked texts of Ezra and Nehemiah help reveal how the Bible received its unusual form. Laura Carlson Hasler suggests that the concept of archival historiography, a form of writing not generally attributed to the biblical writers, makes sense of Ezra and Nehemiah's unusual format and place in the Bible.
Archival Historiography in Jewish Antiquity argues that the later, often-overlooked texts of Ezra and Nehemiah help reveal how the Bible received its unusual form. Laura Carlson Hasler suggests that the concept of archival historiography, a form of writing not generally attributed to the biblical writers, makes sense of Ezra and Nehemiah's unusual format and place in the Bible.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Laura Carlson Hasler holds a PhD from Yale University and is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies and Jewish Studies and the Alvin H. Rosenfeld Chair of Hebrew Bible at Indiana University, Bloomington.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * Introduction: Ezra-Nehemiah as Mutilated History and Archival Historiography * 1. A Tear in the Fabric of Time: The Archive in the Ancient Near East and Why it Matters * 2. Archival Representations: Archive and Collection in the Narrative of Ezra-Nehemiah * 3. "These Were Their Number": Citations of Decrees, Letters, and Lists and Their Archival Implications * 4. Resisting Oblivion: Archival Historiography in the Books of Esther * 5. Reading Scriptures as Spaces: The Reconstitution of Communities through Archival Historiography * Epilogue: Remaking Archives and the "Death" of Spaces * Bibliography
* Acknowledgments * Introduction: Ezra-Nehemiah as Mutilated History and Archival Historiography * 1. A Tear in the Fabric of Time: The Archive in the Ancient Near East and Why it Matters * 2. Archival Representations: Archive and Collection in the Narrative of Ezra-Nehemiah * 3. "These Were Their Number": Citations of Decrees, Letters, and Lists and Their Archival Implications * 4. Resisting Oblivion: Archival Historiography in the Books of Esther * 5. Reading Scriptures as Spaces: The Reconstitution of Communities through Archival Historiography * Epilogue: Remaking Archives and the "Death" of Spaces * Bibliography
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