UID:
edocfu_9960947633402883
Format:
1 online resource (xix, 277 pages).
Edition:
1. Aufl.
ISBN:
3-16-154398-X
Series Statement:
Forschungen zum Alten Testament. 2. Reihe ; 85
Content:
JiSeong James Kwon discusses similar linguistic expressions and themes between Job and Deutero-Isaiah, and attempts to find out a common historical background. He argues that both Job and Deutero-Isaiah significantly reflect common scribal ideas, although each text belongs to wisdom and prophetic genre. - From the back of the book.
Note:
Revised thesis (Ph.D.) - Durham University, UK, 2016.
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The scope of the text --
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The book of Job --
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Deutero-Isaiah --
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Literature review --
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Assumptions and methods --
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The distinctive relationship between Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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The comparative study between Job and Deutero- Isaiah --
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Scholarly claims --
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Types of resemblance --
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Vocabulary --
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Style and form --
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Theme and motif --
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Types of explanation offered --
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Explicit and intentional reference --
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Implicit reference --
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Reference to a common literary source --
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Critical reflections --
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Limits of literary reference --
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The nature of ancient texts --
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Analogy --
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Dating texts --
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Literary dating --
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Dating of Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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The misuse of intertextuality --
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Theory of intertextuality --
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Intertextual study in the Old Testament --
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Intertextual study in Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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Conclusion --
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Resemblances between Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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Examining common themes and terms --
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Theodicy and suffering servant --
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Theodicy --
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Suffering servant --
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Creation and monotheism --
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Creation --
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Monotheism --
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Terms linked to common themes --
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Terms of suffering servant --
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Terms of creation --
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Conclusion --
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Examining parallel expressions --
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"Mighty in power" (Job 9:4; Isa 40:26) --
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"He who alone stretched out the heavens" (Job 9:8; Isa 44:24) --
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"Beyond investigation" (Job 9:10; Isa 40:28) --
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"What are you doing?" (Job 9:12; Isa 45:9) --
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"The hand of Yahweh has done this" (Job 12:9; Isa41:20) --
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Conclusion --
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Conclusion --
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Job and Deutero-Isaiah in the Hebrew Bible --
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Pentateuchal and Deuteronomistic texts --
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Job and pentateuchal, deuteronomistic texts --
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Deutero-Isaiah and pentateuchal, deuteronomistic texts --
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The Book of Jeremiah --
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Job and Jeremiah --
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Deutero-Isaiah and Jeremiah --
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First and third Isaiah --
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Job and first, third Isaiah --
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Deutero-Isaiah and first, third Isaiah --
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The book of Psalms --
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Job and Psalms --
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Deutero-Isaiah and Psalms --
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The book of Lamentations --
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Job and Lamentations --
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Deutero-Isaiah and Lamentations --
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Other prophetic books --
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Job and prophetic books --
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Deutero-Isaiah and prophetic books --
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Other wisdom books --
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Job and proverbs --
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Job and ecclesiastes --
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Conclusion --
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Scribal culture in Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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Scribes and scribal culture --
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Scribes as the Literati --
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The extent of literacy --
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Scribes in ancient near east and Israel --
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The identity of scribes --
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The continuity of scribal culture --
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Critical reflections --
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Identity and definition of scribes --
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Scribes as Biblical writers --
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... in the Hebrew Bible --
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Scribe in the second temple period --
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Interpretation of Biblical evidence --
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Jeremiah, Baruch, and Scribe : Jeremiah 36 --
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Education, textuality, and enculturation --
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David Carr --
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Karel van der Toorn --
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Conclusion --
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Further discussion : sages, prophets, and scribal culture --
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Sages as Biblical writers --
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Prophets as Biblical writers --
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Form criticism and scribal culture --
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Summary --
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Conclusion --
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Intellectual background of Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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Literary dependence of Job on foreign literature --
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Sumerian literature --
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Babylonian literature --
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Dialogue between a man and his God --
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The Babylonian Job --
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The Babylonian Theodicy --
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A pessimistic dialogue between master and servant --
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Ugaritic literature --
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Egyptian literature --
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The debate between a man and his soul --
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The protests of the Eloquent peasant --
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The dialogue of Ipuur and the Lord to the limit --
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Evaluation : Job's reference to foreign literature --
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Literary dependence of Deutero-Isaiah on foreign literature --
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Babylonian inscriptions --
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The Cyrus cylinder --
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Babylonian royal inscriptions --
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Assyrian prophetic oracles --
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Oracles of encouragement to Esarhaddon --
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The covenant of Aššur and reports to Assurbanipal --
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Egyptian prophetic literature --
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The prophecy of Neferti --
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The words of Khakheperreseneb --
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Evaluation : deutero-Isaiah's reference to foreign literature --
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Job and Deutero-Isaiah in ancient near eastern culture --
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General influence --
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Personal and national suffering --
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Literary dialogue in Job --
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Self-presentation form in Deutero-Isaiah --
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Differences in context, idea, and thought --
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Considerations --
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Conclusion --
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Scribal ideas in Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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Shared ideas in Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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God's control --
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God's control in Job --
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God's control in Deutero-Isaiah --
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Plan and determinism --
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God's freedom --
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God's freedom in Job --
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God's freedom in Deutero-Isaiah --
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Mosaic Covenant --
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Implications --
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Problems of God's judgment and justice --
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Differences between Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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The context of Job and Deutero-Isaiah --
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Job and Deutero-Isaiah in the context of the Persian period --
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Historical literature --
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Hebrew poetry --
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Prophetic literature --
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Job and Deutero-Isaiah in the context of the Hellenistic Period --
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Daniel --
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Ecclesiastes --
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Implications --
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Job and Deutero-Isaiah in the ancient near eastern context --
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Divine intervention --
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Personal piety and divine sovereignty --
Additional Edition:
ISBN 3-16-154397-1
Language:
English
DOI:
10.1628/978-3-16-154398-2
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