In den hier versammelten Aufsätzen befasst sich Joel Baden mit der Literatur- und Kompositionsgeschichte des Pentateuch. Durch detaillierte Analysen einzelner Passagen, aber auch umfassende theoretische und methodische Überlegungen bietet er Einblicke in die Mechanismen, die zur Entstehung des Pentateuch beitrugen, wie in wissenschaftliche Rahmenkonzepte, innerhalb derer der Pentateuch in den Blick kommt. Dieser Band, der Arbeiten aus den ersten fünfzehn Jahren seiner Karriere umfasst, dokumentiert zugleich die Trends in der jüngsten Pentateuchforschung, insbesondere das Erstarken der Neuen Dokumentenhypothese.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
ISBN-13
978-3-16-163469-7 (9783161634697)
DOI
10.1628/978-3-16-163469-7
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Autor*in
Born 1977; 2007 PhD in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations (Hebrew Bible) from Harvard University (Cambridge, Massachusetts); Professor of Hebrew Bible at Yale University.
Preface
Why Is the Pentateuch Unreadable; or, Why Are We Doing This Anyway?
Continuity Between the Gaps: The Pentateuch and the Kirta Epic
A Narrative Pattern and Its Role in Source Criticism
An Unnoticed Nuance in Genesis 2:21-22
The Tower of Babel: A Case Study in the Competing Methods of Historical and Modern Literary Criticism
The Morpho-Syntax of Genesis 12:1-3: Translation and Interpretation
The Death of Isaac
The Continuity of the Priestly Narrative from Genesis to Exodus
Evaluating the "Transition" between Genesis and Exodus
From Joseph to Moses: The Narratives of Exodus 1-2
Identifying the Original Stratum of P: Theoretical and Practical Considerations
The Original Place of the Priestly Manna Story in Exodus 16
On Exodus 33:1-11
The Purpose of Purification in Leviticus 16: A Proposal Pertaining to Priestly Prepositions
The Structure and Substance of Numbers 15
Source Stratification, Secondary Additions, and the Documentary Hypothesis in the Book of Numbers: The Case of Numbers 17
The Narratives of Numbers 20-21
The Deuteronomic Evidence for the Documentary Theory
Deuteronomy Reads the Pentateuch
Sources without Authors
Secondary Additions: Form and Function
