Two Sides of a Coin: Juxtaposing Views on Interpreting the Book of the Twelve / the Twelve Prophetic Books
Published on 15. April 2019
102 pages
978-1-4632-1897-3 (ISBN)
Description
A conversation between James D. Nogalski and Ehud Ben Zvi on the question of The Twelve, its implications for the historically oriented study of the prophetic books in the Hebrew Bible, and for the reconstruction of the intellectual history of ancient Israel.
More details
Edition
Digital original
Language
English
Place of publication
Piscataway, NJ
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
US School Grade: College Graduate Student
Edition type
Digital original
File size
0,61 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-4632-1897-3 (9781463218973)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Content
- Table of Contents (page 5)
- Introduction: The Book of the Twelve"Fact and Fiction? By Thomas Römer (page 7)
- One Book and Twelve Books: The Nature of the Redactional Work and the Implications of Cultic Source Material in the Book of the Twelve. By James D. Nogalski (page 17)
- 1. Recent Redactional Investigations on the Book of the Twelve (page 18)
- Progress Toward a Consensus (page 18)
- Doubts about the Task (page 22)
- The Nature of the Redactional Work in the Book of the Twelve (page 28)
- 2. Form and Function of the Redactional Work (page 36)
- The Role of a Writing's Sitz im Buch Can Affect Its Form (page 36)
- The Functions of the Levites in Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah (page 46)
- Is the Twelve Hypothesis Likely from an Ancient Readers' Perspective? By Ehud Ben Zvi (page 53)
- 1. Introduction (page 53)
- 2. Why Readings are Crucial and how to Approximate the Way in which the Present Prophetic Books were Read by their Primary Rereaderships in Yehud (page 60)
- 3. Main Arguments Pointing at a Historical Reading of Fifteen Prophetic Books in Yehud: Data and Implications (page 70)
- 3.1 One Scroll and Readings (page 70)
- 3.2 Main Textually Inscribed Markers Signaling the Intended Readers How to Read"Part I"Superscriptions (page 78)
- 3.3 Main Textually Inscribed Markers Signaling the Intended Readers How to Read"Part II Endings and Individualized Voices (page 83)
- 3.4 Additional Markers"Genre (page 85)
- 3.5 The Central, Connective Weakness of the TH from an Ancient Readers' Perspective, or Why the Twelve Prophetic Books Were Not Read as a the ?Book of the TwelveZ (page 86)
- Excursus (page 90)
- 4. Back to Methodology: Practical, Concrete Differences Between TH Approaches and the One Advanced Here In Terms of Questions They Raise and How They Shape and Interpret Evidence (page 91)
- 4.1 Practical Differences Concerning Recourse to Memorystudies (page 92)
- 4.2 Practical Differences Concerning Openings and Endings (page 92)
- 4.3 Practical Differences"Sequential vs. Branched Modes of Reading and the Matter of General Web-like Constructions of the Repertoire and Knowledge of Ancient Literati (page 96)
- 4.4 Practical Differences"The Question of ?Main ThemesZ (page 100)
- Introduction: The Book of the Twelve"Fact and Fiction? By Thomas Römer (page 7)
- One Book and Twelve Books: The Nature of the Redactional Work and the Implications of Cultic Source Material in the Book of the Twelve. By James D. Nogalski (page 17)
- 1. Recent Redactional Investigations on the Book of the Twelve (page 18)
- Progress Toward a Consensus (page 18)
- Doubts about the Task (page 22)
- The Nature of the Redactional Work in the Book of the Twelve (page 28)
- 2. Form and Function of the Redactional Work (page 36)
- The Role of a Writing's Sitz im Buch Can Affect Its Form (page 36)
- The Functions of the Levites in Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah (page 46)
- Is the Twelve Hypothesis Likely from an Ancient Readers' Perspective? By Ehud Ben Zvi (page 53)
- 1. Introduction (page 53)
- 2. Why Readings are Crucial and how to Approximate the Way in which the Present Prophetic Books were Read by their Primary Rereaderships in Yehud (page 60)
- 3. Main Arguments Pointing at a Historical Reading of Fifteen Prophetic Books in Yehud: Data and Implications (page 70)
- 3.1 One Scroll and Readings (page 70)
- 3.2 Main Textually Inscribed Markers Signaling the Intended Readers How to Read"Part I"Superscriptions (page 78)
- 3.3 Main Textually Inscribed Markers Signaling the Intended Readers How to Read"Part II Endings and Individualized Voices (page 83)
- 3.4 Additional Markers"Genre (page 85)
- 3.5 The Central, Connective Weakness of the TH from an Ancient Readers' Perspective, or Why the Twelve Prophetic Books Were Not Read as a the ?Book of the TwelveZ (page 86)
- Excursus (page 90)
- 4. Back to Methodology: Practical, Concrete Differences Between TH Approaches and the One Advanced Here In Terms of Questions They Raise and How They Shape and Interpret Evidence (page 91)
- 4.1 Practical Differences Concerning Recourse to Memorystudies (page 92)
- 4.2 Practical Differences Concerning Openings and Endings (page 92)
- 4.3 Practical Differences"Sequential vs. Branched Modes of Reading and the Matter of General Web-like Constructions of the Repertoire and Knowledge of Ancient Literati (page 96)
- 4.4 Practical Differences"The Question of ?Main ThemesZ (page 100)
