Terror of the Radiance: Aššur Covenant to Yhwh Covenant (Orbis Biblicus et Orientalis, Band 258)
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266 S. gebunden Richard-Jude Thompson investigates Martin Noths conclusion about the Deuteronomistic History (DH) that the people of Israel had committed apostasy ceased to obey the law code of Yhwh, and thus lost their land. Scholars have challenged Noths hypothesis and even the existence of such a history. The present study adopts a thematic reading of the DH as a coherent corpus of writing with a consistent message. A close reading reveals a god, Yhwh, who declares war on other gods (elohÃm a?erÃm) and commands his followersto conquer and to sanctify the mountain of the Emorites (har haemoröDeut 1:7) and the land of Canaan (ere?k?na?an Deut 32:49) to Yhwh. The sanctification includes the killing of the people living there: When you attack them, you shall annihilate (ha?arem ta?arÃm) them entirely. Do not make a treaty with them and do not show mercy to themâ (Deut 7:1-2). Throughout the DH, Yhwh and his spokespersons, the n?bÃÃm, reward obedience and punish disobedience. Because the disobedient people of Israel fail to enforce Yhwhs command to remove the nations of Canaan and their elohÃm a?erÃm, Yhwh enforces imperial law and sentences them to national death and exile.The author hypothesizes that the DH depicts an imperial, military covenant. After a survey of the inscriptions of the second-millennium b.c.e. Levant, the Hittite empire, the Neo-Assyrian empire, and the first-millennium b.c.e Levant, the study concludes with a hypothesis that the evidence points to the ideology of the Neo-Assyrian empire as the historical precedent for the Dtr covenant. The study challenges two presuppositions that underlie both the DH and its scholarship: that of the tôrahas law and that of Yhwh as a unique god. ISBN 9783525543818, Neuware, 550g.

Richard-Jude Thompson investigates Martin Noths conclusion about the Deuteronomistic History (DH) that the people of Israel had committed apostasy ceased to obey the law code of Yhwh, and thus lost their land. Scholars have challenged Noths hypothesis and even the existence of such a history. The present study adopts a thematic reading of the DH as a coherent corpus of writing with a consistent message. A close reading reveals a god, Yhwh, who declares war on other gods (elohîm a?erîm) and commands his followersto conquer and to sanctify the mountain of the Emorites (har haemorî, Deut 1:7) and the land of Canaan (ere?k?na?an, Deut 32:49) to Yhwh. The sanctification includes the killing of the people living there: When you attack them, you shall annihilate (ha?arem ta?arîm) them entirely. Do not make a treaty with them and do not show mercy to them (Deut 7:12). Throughout the DH, Yhwh and his spokespersons, the n?bîîm, reward obedience and punish disobedience. Because the disobedient people of Israel fail to enforce Yhwhs command to remove the nations of Canaan and their elohîm a?erîm, Yhwh enforces imperial law and sentences them to national death and exile. The author hypothesizes that the DH depicts an imperial, military covenant. After a survey of the inscriptions of the second-millennium b.c.e. Levant, the Hittite empire, the Neo-Assyrian empire, and the first-millennium b.c.e Levant, the study concludes with a hypothesis that the evidence points to the ideology of the Neo-Assyrian empire as the historical precedent for the Dtr covenant. The study challenges two presuppositions that underlie both the DH and its scholarship: that of the tôrahas law and that of Yhwh as a unique god.

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Language: English Brand New Book. Richard-Jude Thompson investigates Martin Noth s conclusion about the Deuteronomistic History (DH) that the people of Israel had committed apostasy ceased to obey the law code of Yhwh, and thus lost their land. Scholars have challenged Noth s hypothesis and even the existence of such a history. The present study adopts a thematic reading of the DH as a coherent corpus of writing with a consistent message. A close reading reveals a god, Yhwh, who declares war on other gods and commands his followers to conquer and to sanctify the mountain of the Emorites and the land of Canaan to Yhwh. The sanctification includes the killing of the people living there: When you attack them, you shall annihilate them entirely. Do not make a treaty with them and do not show mercy to them. Throughout the DH, Yhwh and his spokespersons reward obedience and punish disobedience. Because the disobedient people of Israel fail to enforce Yhwh s command to remove the nations of Canaan, Yhwh enforces imperial law and sentences them to national death and exile. The author hypothesizes that the DH depicts an imperial, military covenant. After a survey of the inscriptions of the second-millennium b.c.e. Levant, the Hittite empire, the Neo-Assyrian empire, and the first-millennium b.c.e Levant, the study concludes with a hypothesis that the evidence points to the ideology of the Neo-Assyrian empire as the historical precedent for the Dtr covenant. The study challenges two presuppositions that underlie both the DH and its scholarship: that of the torahas law and that of Yhwh as a unique god.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
thon-buch.de, [3117356].
Neuware - Richard-Jude Thompson investigates Martin Noth's conclusion about the Deuteronomistic History (DH) that the people of Israel had committed apostasy ceased to obey the law code of Yhwh, and thus lost their land. Scholars have challenged Noth's hypothesis and even the existence of such a history. The present study adopts a thematic reading of the DH as a coherent corpus of writing with a consistent message. A close reading reveals a god, Yhwh, who declares war on other gods ('elohîm 'a erîm) and commands his followersto conquer and to sanctify the mountain of the Emorites (har ha'emorî Deut 1:7) and the land of Canaan ('ere k na an Deut 32:49) to Yhwh. The sanctification includes the killing of the people living there: 'When you attack them, you shall annihilate (ha arem ta arîm) them entirely. Do not make a treaty with them and do not show mercy to them' (Deut 7:1-2). Throughout the DH, Yhwh and his spokespersons, the n bî'îm, reward obedience and punish disobedience. Because the disobedient people of Israel fail to enforce Yhwh's command to remove the nations of Canaan and their 'elohîm 'a erîm, Yhwh enforces imperial law and sentences them to national death and exile. The author hypothesizes that the DH depicts an imperial, military covenant. After a survey of the inscriptions of the second-millennium b.c.e. Levant, the Hittite empire, the Neo-Assyrian empire, and the first-millennium b.c.e Levant, the study concludes with a hypothesis that the evidence points to the ideology of the Neo-Assyrian empire as the historical precedent for the Dtr covenant. The study challenges two presuppositions that underlie both the DH and its scholarship: that of the tôrahas law and that of Yhwh as a unique god. Buch.

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Richard-Jude Thompson investigates Martin Noth's conclusion about the Deuteronomistic History (DH) that the people of Israel had committed apostasy ceased to obey the law code of Yhwh, and thus lost their land. Scholars have challenged Noth's hypothesis and even the existence of such a history. The present study adopts a thematic reading of the DH as a coherent corpus of writing with a consistent message. A close reading reveals a god, Yhwh, who declares war on other gods and commands his follow... Richard-Jude Thompson investigates Martin Noth's conclusion about the Deuteronomistic History (DH) that the people of Israel had committed apostasy ceased to obey the law code of Yhwh, and thus lost their land. Scholars have challenged Noth's hypothesis and even the existence of such a history. The present study adopts a thematic reading of the DH as a coherent corpus of writing with a consistent message. A close reading reveals a god, Yhwh, who declares war on other gods and commands his followers to conquer and to sanctify the mountain of the Emorites and the land of Canaan to Yhwh. The sanctification includes the killing of the people living there: When you attack them, you shall annihilate them entirely. Do not make a treaty with them and do not show mercy to them. Throughout the DH, Yhwh and his spokespersons reward obedience and punish disobedience. Because the disobedient people of Israel fail to enforce Yhwh's command to remove the nations of Canaan, Yhwh enforces imperial law and sentences them to national death and exile. The author hypothesizes that the DH depicts an imperial, military covenant. After a survey of the inscriptions of the second-millennium b.c.e. Levant, the Hittite empire, the Neo-Assyrian empire, and the first-millennium b.c.e Levant, the study concludes with a hypothesis that the evidence points to the ideology of the Neo-Assyrian empire as the historical precedent for the Dtr covenant. The study challenges two presuppositions that underlie both the DH and its scholarship: that of the torahas law and that of Yhwh as a unique god.Taal: Engels;Gewicht: 499,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: december 2013;ISBN10: 3727817372;ISBN13: 9783727817373; Engelstalig | Hardcover | 2013.

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Richard-Jude Thompson investigates Martin Noth's conclusion about the Deuteronomistic History (DH) that the people of Israel had committed apostasy ceased to obey the law code of Yhwh, and thus lost their land. Scholars have challenged Noth'S...

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Revaluation Books [2134736], Exeter, DEV, United Kingdom.
266 pages. 8.75x6.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Vikram Jain Books [4059398], New Delhi, India.
Printed Pages: X-260 p.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, BookVistas [54483961], New Delhi, India.
Printed Pages: X-260 p.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, BookVistas [54483961], New Delhi, India.
Printed Pages: X-260 p.