The origins of Deuteronomy 32: intertextuality, memory, identity

The remarkable poem in Deut 32:1-43 is enshrouded in vagueness and ambiguity, and scholars have pondered its origins, function, meaning, and message. This book plunges into the debate

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Nilsen, Tina D. (Auteur)
Type de support: Électronique Livre
Langue:Anglais
Service de livraison Subito: Commander maintenant.
Vérifier la disponibilité: HBZ Gateway
Interlibrary Loan:Interlibrary Loan for the Fachinformationsdienste (Specialized Information Services in Germany)
Publié: New York Peter Lang Publishing, Incorporated 2018
Dans:Année: 2018
Recensions:[Rezension von: Nilsen, Tina D., The origins of Deuteronomy 32 : intertextuality, memory, identity] (2020) (Dahmen, Ulrich, 1961 -)
Sujets / Chaînes de mots-clés standardisés:B Bibel. Deuteronomium 32 / Histoire du texte
B Bibel. Deuteronomium 32 / Intertextualité
B Bibel. Deuteronomium 32 / Genèse textuelle
B Bibel. Deuteronomium 32 / Genèse textuelle / Intertextualité
Classifications IxTheo:HB Ancien Testament
Sujets non-standardisés:B Publication universitaire
Accès en ligne: Volltext (Aggregator)
Édition parallèle:Non-électronique
Description
Résumé:The remarkable poem in Deut 32:1-43 is enshrouded in vagueness and ambiguity, and scholars have pondered its origins, function, meaning, and message. This book plunges into the debate
Cover -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Part I. Question and Text -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. A History of Research -- Introduction -- The Origins of Give Ear -- The Debate: Beginnings and Complexities -- Linguistics -- Historical Allusions -- Form -- Redaction -- Similarities to Other Texts -- The Relationship of Give Ear to Other Texts -- A Variety of Similar Texts -- Give Ear Influenced the Book of Isaiah -- The Book of Isaiah Influenced Give Ear -- Mutual Influence -- Summary -- Notes -- Chapter 3. Preliminary Issues -- Introduction -- Delimitation -- Relationship to Framework -- Integrity -- Textual Criticism -- Verses 1-4 -- Verses 5-6 -- Verses 7-9 -- Verses 10-12 -- Verses 13-14 -- Verse 15 -- Verses 16-18 -- Verses 19-22 -- Verses 23-25 -- Verses 26-27 -- Verses 28-30 -- Verses 31-33 -- Verses 34-35 -- Verses 36-38 -- Verses 39-42 -- Verse 43 -- Summary -- Notes -- Part 2. What and When? Intertextual Connections -- Chapter 4. Theories and Methods of Intertextuality -- Introduction -- Intertextuality and Influence -- Synchronic Intertextuality -- Influence Studies -- Synthesis -- Methodology -- Method -- Methodological Considerations -- Summary -- Notes -- Chapter 5. Similes and Metaphors -- Introduction -- Theoretical Perspectives -- What Is Metaphor? -- What Is Simile? -- The Functions of Metaphors and Similes -- How Are Metaphors and Similes Identified? -- Metaphors and Similes in This Book -- Metaphors and Similes Compared and Contrasted -- Simile 1: Spech is like Precipitation (Deut 32:2) -- Simile 2: Yahweh Guards His People like The Apple of His Eye (Deut 32:10) -- Simile 3: Yahweh is like a Vulture (Deut 32:11) -- Metaphor 1: Yahweh (and the Gods) is a Rock (Deut 32:4.15.18.30.31.37) -- Metaphor 2: YAHWEH AND HIS PEOPLE are PARENT AND CHILD (Deut 32:5-6.10.11.13.18-20)
Metaphor 3: Yahweh has HANDED OVER his people by SELLING it (Deut 32:30) -- Metaphor 4: GOD'S PEOPLE are VINES OF SODOM AND GOMORRAH (Deut 32:32) -- Metaphor 5: SERPENTINE VENOM (v. 33) -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 6. Lexemes and Phrases -- Introduction -- Lexemes and Phrases -- Deut 32:1 -- Deut 32:2 -- Deut 32:3 -- Deut 32:4 -- Deut 32:5 -- Deut 32:6 -- Deut 32:7 -- Deut 32:8 -- Deut 32:9 -- Deut 32:10 -- Deut 32:11 -- Deut 32:12 -- Deut 32:13 -- Deut 32:14 -- Deut 32:15 -- Deut 32:16 -- Deut 32:17 -- Deut 32:18-19 -- Deut 32:20 -- Deut 32:21 -- Deut 32:22 -- Deut 32:23-25 -- Deut 32:26 -- Deut 32:27 -- Deut 32:28 -- Deut 32:29 -- Deut 32:30 -- Deut 32:31 -- Deut 32:32-33 -- Deut 32:34 -- Deut 32:35 -- Deut 32:36 -- Deut 32:37 -- Deut 32:38 -- Deut 32:39 -- Deut 32:40 -- Deut 32:41 -- Deut 32:42 -- Deut 32:43 -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 7. Archaisms, Forms, Themes and Biblical Parallels -- Introduction -- Limitations -- Positive or Negative Results? -- The Difficulty of Literary Structures -- Archaisms -- Forms -- Forms of Give Ear -- Forms of the Book of Isaiah -- Observation on Two Formulas -- Themes -- Theoretical Considerations -- Divine and Mythical Beings -- Yahweh and People -- Food and Drink -- Remembrance and Forgetting, Understanding and Foolishness -- Non-Themes -- Themes: Summary -- Biblical Parallels -- Theoretical Considerations -- Historical Traditions and Deuteronomy -- Hosea and Micah -- Earlier Parts of Isaiah (Isa 2-23 -- 28-33) -- Jeremiah and Ezekiel -- Psalms -- Lamentations -- Wisdom Traditions -- Biblical Parallels: Summary -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 8. Diachronic Explanations -- Introduction -- Synchronic Results -- Diachronic Explanations -- The Book of Isaiah: The Date and Place of Composition -- Could the Similarities Be Accidental? -- Could Give Ear Be Older? -- Could Give Ear Be Younger?
Could Give Ear Be Contemporaneous? -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Part 3. Why and by Whom? Memory, Identity and Scribal Production -- Chapter 9. Theories of Social Memory and Identity Formation -- Introduction -- Social Memory and Identity Formation -- Theories of Social Memory: Early Development -- Theories of Social Memory: Studies on the Hebrew Bible -- Social Identity Theories: Beginnings and Developments -- Social Identity Theories: Studies on the Hebrew Bible -- Yehud: Identity through Memory -- Persia: An Imperial Backcloth -- Neighbors: Close Identities? -- Inner-Yehudite Groups -- Text, Memory and Identity: Some Recent Studies -- Persian Sub-Periods? -- Summary: Discussions and Application -- Notes -- Chapter 10. Memory and Identity in Deuteronomy and the Function of Give Ear -- Introduction -- Deuteronomy -- The Origins of Deuteronomy -- The Memory of Moses -- Memory and Identity in Deuteronomy -- Memory and Identity in Give Ear -- Give Ear without Deuteronomy -- Give Ear within Deuteronomy -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 11. Isaianic Memory and Identity and the Work of Scribes -- Introduction -- A Non-Deuteronomic Composition -- Non-Deuteronomistic Poems in the Deuteronomistic History -- Give Ear: An Isaianic Poem? -- Isaianic Texts in the Deuteronomistic History? -- Give Ear: Isaianic Memories and Identities? -- Memory and Identity in the Book of Isaiah -- The Book of Isaiah and Deuteronomy: Bordering Memories and Identities -- Give Ear: Isaianic Memories and Identities? -- Give Ear and Textual Production in Yehud -- The Work of Scribes -- Give Ear as a Scribal Product -- Give Ear: Imitation and Authority -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 12. Conclusion -- Index of Modern Authors
Description matérielle:1 Online-Ressource (288 pages)
ISBN:978-1-4331-5113-2