Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"Eric Nels Ortlund"'
Autor:
Eric Nels Ortlund
Publikováno v:
Journal for the Study of the Old Testament. 40:239-256
Ecclesiastes has received a number of postmodern-styled readings in recent decades. One such piece by Mark Sneed distinguishes itself by applying deconstructive methods to show Qohelet's internal contradictions. Although Sneed's argument is helpful a
Autor:
Eric Nels Ortlund
Publikováno v:
Journal for the Study of the Old Testament. 35:209-224
This article examines a structural phenomenon in Isaiah 1—39 in which different sections of a prophecy are deliberately placed out of order either logically or chronologically. After an initial example from chs. 24—27, chs. 11, 30 and 2 are discu
Autor:
Eric Nels Ortlund
The imagery of thunder and lightning, fire and earthquake which attends YHWH's theophany in Old Testament poetic texts has most often been interpreted as a series of metaphors in biblical scholarship. This work applies insights from recent work in me
Autor:
Watson, Rebecca S
Publikováno v:
Journal for the Study of the Old Testament; Mar2020, Vol. 44 Issue 3, p437-455, 19p
Autor:
Andrei A. Orlov
Antagonistic imagery has a striking presence in apocalyptic writings of Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity. In these visionary accounts, the role of the divine warrior fighting against demonic forces is often taken by a human adept, who bec
Autor:
Mark S. Smith
The issue of how to represent God is a concern both ancient and contemporary. In this wide-ranging and authoritative study, renowned biblical scholar Mark Smith investigates the symbols, meanings, and narratives in the Hebrew Bible, Ugaritic texts, a
In this volume, a list of esteemed scholars engage with the literary readings of prophetic and poetic texts in the Hebrew Bible that revolve around sensitivity to the complexity of language, the fragility of meaning, and the interplay of texts. These
Autor:
Andrei A. Orlov
Supernal Serpent explores the development of the Leviathan tradition from its early roots in ancient West Asian and biblical accounts, up to the later rabbinic traditions. Concentrating on the theophanic features of Leviathan's appearances in Jewish