Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Inscribe It in a Book]( "Inscribe It in a Book")
Inscribe It in a Book104,00 €![Historical Settings, Intertextuality, and Biblical Theology]( "Historical Settings, Intertextuality, and Biblical Theology")
Historical Settings, Intertextuality, and Biblical Theology154,00 €![Social Groups behind Biblical Traditions]( "Social Groups behind Biblical Traditions")
Social Groups behind Biblical Traditions129,00 €![The Beginning of the Biblical Canon and Ben Sira]( "The Beginning of the Biblical Canon and Ben Sira")
The Beginning of the Biblical Canon and Ben Sira139,00 €![The Shema in John's Gospel]( "The Shema in John's Gospel")
The Shema in John's Gospel89,00 €![Encyclopedia of Material Culture in the Biblical World]( "Encyclopedia of Material Culture in the Biblical World")
Encyclopedia of Material Culture in the Biblical World169,00 €![Jewish Biblical Interpretation: Medieval and Modern]( "Jewish Biblical Interpretation: Medieval and Modern")
Jewish Biblical Interpretation: Medieval and Modern174,00 €
It has become increasingly clear that Numbers is the litmus test for new ideas relating to the formation of the Pentateuch. At the same time the profusion of ideas has only resulted in a corresponding lack of agreement between scholars. In the present study, Jordan Davis grants significant attention to the geographical references found at the end of the book of Numbers, combining archaeological, historical and literary critical insights, in the attempt to arrive at more "verifiable" results. With a detailed view at the Transjordan conquest traditions (Num 21:21-35; 32; Deut 2:24-3:20_) and the twin legal narratives relating to Zelophehad's daughters (Num 27; 36), the author argues for the historical catalysts underlying these traditions and then points to the ideological motivation behind their redactional expansion.