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  • 1
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    2 Samuel and the Architecture of Poetic Justice (2022)
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    UID:
    (DE-627)1832196720
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: The so-called Succession Narrative abounds in references to locales and architectural structures used by royals and their aides to their advantage in matters of private and national interests. This article considers two episodes, which feature individuals lamenting near entrance ways: in 2 Sam 13:1-20 Tamar, David’s daughter, laments on either side of the door to Amnon’s private quarters; and in 2 Sam 18:33-19:1-4, David laments over the city gate. Using studies on the intersection of place, ideology, and behaviour and analysing the bolted door and the chambered gate within their immediate contexts and a wider narrative space (i.e., the Absalom crisis), this article discusses the role these structures play in the construction of David’s reign.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 22(2022), Artikel-ID 1, Seite 1-25, 1203-1542
    In: volume:22
    In: year:2022
    In: elocationid:1
    In: pages:1-25
    Language: English
    Keywords: Bibel 2. Samuel ; 10-20 ; Bibel 1. Könige ; 1,1-2,46 ; Architektur ; Klage ; Bibel 2. Samuel ; 19,1-9 ; Tamar Tochter Davids, Biblische Person ; Abschalom Biblische Person ; Amnon ; Struktur
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs29603
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  • 2
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    Online Resource
    A 7th century BCE bulla fragment from Area D3 in the "City of David"/Silwan (2013)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1650678452
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: A bulla fragment was found in the excavations of Tel Aviv University at the City of David/Silwan. It is made out of local terra rossa soil, and the reading is: קם // ---לך --- The names אחיקם and אליקם are the best candidates for the name in the upper register. The title “עבד המלך” is the best candidate for the title in the lower register. The seal's quality and the reconstructed title of its bearer indicate that it was used by a high official in the royal Judahite administration.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 13(2013), Artikel-ID 10, Seite 1-10, 1203-1542
    In: volume:13
    In: year:2013
    In: elocationid:10
    In: pages:1-10
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs.2013.v13.a10
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  • 3
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    Adrift : How the Bible became a book (2005)
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    UID:
    (DE-627)173559752X
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: This conversation with W. M. Schniedewind, How the Bible Became a Book: The Textualization of Ancient Israel includes the following contributions: David M. Carr, “Response to W. M. Schniedewind, How the Bible Became a Book: The Textualization of Ancient Israel.” Tamara Cohn Eskenazi, “Implications for and from Ezra-Nehemiah.” Christine Mitchell, “Implications for and from Chronicles.” William M. Schniedewind, “Adrift: How the Bible Became a Book.” The conversation began at an SBL session devoted to the book. The contributors developed and revised their oral comments. W. M. Schniedewind responds to them.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 5(2005), Artikel-ID 18, Seite 44-56, 1203-1542
    In: volume:5
    In: year:2005
    In: elocationid:18
    In: pages:44-56
    Language: English
    Keywords: Schniedewind, William M. 1962- ; Israel ; Bibel
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs.2005.v5.a18
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  • 4
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    An alternative approach to the lexicon of late Biblical Hebrew (2016)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1650678738
    Format: Diagramme
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: In 2014 Avi Hurvitz published A Concise Lexicon of Late Biblical Hebrew: Linguistic Innovations in the Writings of the Second Temple Period. In the present article we offer an alternative, quantitative interpretation of the data in the Lexicon. Our main conclusions are that the late language cataloged in the Lexicon is rare and idiosyncratic in late biblical writings and accordingly the value of the late language for linguistic periodization and linguistic dating is negligible.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 16(2016), Artikel-ID 1, Seite 1-39, 1203-1542
    In: volume:16
    In: year:2016
    In: elocationid:1
    In: pages:1-39
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs.2016.v16.a1
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  • 5
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    Amos Overheard : Amos 7:10–17, Its Addressees, and Its Audience (2022)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1851523588
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: This article argues that the depiction of Amos in 7:10–17 reflects the post-exilic scribal turn in prophecy and was meant to legitimize this new mode of prophecy for Yehudite audiences. Much of the scholarship on 7:10–17 focuses on what Amos’s words meant to Amaziah and vice versa, but the addressees within the text are not the same as its actual audience. Within the text Amos’s words are addressed to Amaziah, but this article argues that their real audience consisted of rural Yehudites, who were meant to “overhear” the conversation and accept its new scribal version of Amos.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 22(2022), Artikel-ID 5, Seite 1-22, 1203-1542
    In: volume:22
    In: year:2022
    In: elocationid:5
    In: pages:1-22
    Language: English
    Keywords: Bibel 7,10-17 Amos ; Prophetie ; Geschichte 600-300 v. Chr. ; Adressat ; Bevölkerung ; Yehud ; Amos Prophet ; Amazja Juda, König
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs29606
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  • 6
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    Analyzing zh grammar and reading zh texts of Ps 68:9 and Judg 5:5 (2014)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1650678568
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: The grammar of ancient Hebrew זֶה straightforwardly accords to cross-linguistically attested patterns of demonstratives. זֶה and its feminine singular and common plural counterparts function primarily as deictic pronouns or deictic nominal modifiers. A small set of examples indicate that some stage of Hebrew witnessed the grammaticalization of זֶה as a relative marker and a copular pronoun. However, for over a century, another function of זֶה has been proposed and become entrenched within Hebrew grammatical analysis—that זֶה follows other Semitic languages in functioning as a “genitive” marker. By addressing all the relevant data, including the two most commonly cited examples of a “genitive” זֶה, Ps 68:9 and Judg 5:5, as well as the comparative Semitic argument, I demonstrate that there are no cogent reasons for assigning to זֶה the role of a “genitive” marker.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 14(2014), Artikel-ID 8, Seite 1-26, 1203-1542
    In: volume:14
    In: year:2014
    In: elocationid:8
    In: pages:1-26
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs.2014.v14.a8
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  • 7
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    Ancient Near Eastern Treaty Traditions and Biblical Covenants : Recent Surveys (2021)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1786329891
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: Three recent books survey ancient Near Eastern treaty texts and discuss their relevance to biblical covenants. Kitchen and Lawrence present the most extensive anthology now available. Altman tends to concentrate on Hittite diplomacy, while Charpin highlights evidence from Old Babylonian city-states. Taken together, they demonstrate that biblical scholars should bear in mind the flexibility of these political instruments when making comparisons to ancient Israel’s covenantal traditions.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 21(2021), Seite 1-22, 1203-1542
    In: volume:21
    In: year:2021
    In: pages:1-22
    Language: English
    Keywords: Bund Gottes ; Alter Orient ; Vertrag ; Forschungsbericht ; Anthologie ; Hethiter ; Mesopotamien ; Stadtstaat ; Rezension
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs29595
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  • 8
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    "And many beasts" (Jonah 4:11) : the function and status of animals in the Book of Jonah (2010)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1650565720
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: This article examines the special role and function of animals in the book of Jonah. Throughout the book, all elements of creation (natural forces, flora and fauna) serve as emissaries of the Lord. Among animals, this applies specifically to the “great fish” and the worm. Their subjection to God’s will contrasts with the behavior of His human messenger, Jonah, who runs away and tries to evade his mission. At the end of the book animals are viewed as part of the penitent community and an object for divine forgiveness, alongside the human citizens of Nineveh. In fact, the book’s concluding words are “many beasts,” who also merit God’s mercy. I believe there may be a link between the role of animals in the story as divine emissaries and their special status as members of the community and as worthy of divine compassion.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 10(2010), Artikel-ID 6, Seite 2-26, 1203-1542
    In: volume:10
    In: year:2010
    In: elocationid:6
    In: pages:2-26
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs.2010.v10.a6
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  • 9
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    Anti-jewish interpretations of Psalm 1 in Luther and in modern german Protestantism (1998)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1650330707
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: This article presents a detailed analysis of the different forms of anti-Jewish interpretations of Psalm 1 by M. Luther and in Modern German Protestantism (as exemplified by W.M.L de Wette, E.W. Hengstenberg, H. Hupfeld, B. Duhm, R. Kittel, H. Gunkel, A. Weiser, and H. -J. Kraus). These commentaries reviewed fall into three models of interpretation. The first model is marked by positive interpretation and Christian appropriation. In this model the Jews are deemed incapable of attaining the theological level of the Psalm, because
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 2(1998), Seite 1-16, 1203-1542
    In: volume:2
    In: year:1998
    In: pages:1-16
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs.1998.v2.a2
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  • 10
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    Online Resource
    Antiochus IV and the three horns in Daniel 7 (2014)
    Details
    UID:
    (DE-627)1650678517
    ISSN: 1203-1542
    Content: Daniel 7 presents a symbolic vision that describes how Antiochus IV “uprooted” the three horns that represent Seleucus IV and his sons Demetrius I and Antiochus. This study suggests that Rome conspired with Antiochus IV to deliberately sideline Seleucus IV’s direct heir Demetrius I by demanding him as a principal hostage in 175, just before the king would be assassinated. Antiochus IV then presented himself as loyal coregent with his nephew Antiochus while planning the latter’s assassination, which he ordered in 170.
    In: The journal of Hebrew scriptures, Ottawa : The National Library of Canada, 1996, 14(2014), Artikel-ID 2, Seite 1-28, 1203-1542
    In: volume:14
    In: year:2014
    In: elocationid:2
    In: pages:1-28
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.5508/jhs.2014.v14.a2
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