南神神學院圖書館 catalog › Details for: The Hebrew Bible : new insights and scholarship /

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The Hebrew Bible : new insights and scholarship / edited by Frederick E. Greenspahn.

Contributor(s): Greenspahn, Frederick E, 1946-Material type: Text

TextSeries: Jewish studies in the 21st century: Publisher: New York : New York University Press, ©2008Description: 1 online resource (xiii, 231 pages) : illustrationsContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 0814731872; 0814731880; 0814732070; 0814733085; 9780814731871; 9780814731888; 9780814732076; 9780814733080Subject(s): Bible. Old Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc | Bible. Old Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc., Jewish | Bible. Old Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc. -- Criticism, interpretation, etc., Jewish | "Bible. AT" -- études diverses | Altes Testament | Altes Testament | Bible. Old Testament | Altes Testament -- Erklärung -- jüdische | Altes Testament -- Juden | exégèse -- "Bible. AT" -- études diverses | Judentum | RELIGION -- Biblical Criticism & Interpretation -- Old TestamentGenre/Form: Electronic books. | Criticism, interpretation, etc.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Hebrew Bible.DDC classification: 221.6 LOC classification: BS1171.3 | .H43 2008ebOnline resources: EBSCOhost

Contents:

Israel without the Bible / Gary A. Rendsburg -- Bible, archaeology, and the social sciences: the next generation / Elizabeth Bloch-Smith -- Literary approaches to biblical literature: general observations and a case study of Genesis 34 / Adele Berlin -- Feminist approaches to the Hebrew Bible / Esther Fuchs -- The laws of biblical Israel / Raymond Westbrook -- The study of ritual in the Hebrew Bible / David P. Wright -- By the letter?/word for word? Scripture in the Jewish tradition / Leonard Greenspoon -- From Judaism to biblical religion and back again / Ziony Zevit -- Jewish biblical theology / Marvin A. Sweeney -- Epilogue: Let a hundred flowers bloom: some reflections on reading and studying the Hebrew Bible / Peter Machinist.

Summary: In April of 2001, the headline in the Los Angeles Times read, 'Doubting the Story of the Exodus.' It covered a sermon that had been delivered by the rabbi of a prominent local congregation over the holiday of Passover. In it, he said, 'The truth is that virtually every modern archeologist who has investigated the story of the exodus, with very few exceptions, agrees that the way the Bible describes the exodus is not the way it happened, if it happened at all.' This seeming challenge to the biblical story captivated the local public. Yet as the rabbi himself acknowledged, his sermon contained nothing new. The theories that he described had been common knowledge among biblical scholars for over thirty years, though few people outside of the profession know their relevance. New understandings concerning the Bible have not filtered down beyond specialists in university settings. There is a need to communicate this research to a wider public of students and educated readers outside of the academy. This volume seeks to meet this need, with chapters describing how archeology, theology, ancient studies, literary studies, feminist studies, and other disciplines now understand the Bible. --From publisher's description.

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Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

In April of 2001, the headline in the Los Angeles Times read, 'Doubting the Story of the Exodus.' It covered a sermon that had been delivered by the rabbi of a prominent local congregation over the holiday of Passover. In it, he said, 'The truth is that virtually every modern archeologist who has investigated the story of the exodus, with very few exceptions, agrees that the way the Bible describes the exodus is not the way it happened, if it happened at all.' This seeming challenge to the biblical story captivated the local public. Yet as the rabbi himself acknowledged, his sermon contained nothing new. The theories that he described had been common knowledge among biblical scholars for over thirty years, though few people outside of the profession know their relevance. New understandings concerning the Bible have not filtered down beyond specialists in university settings. There is a need to communicate this research to a wider public of students and educated readers outside of the academy. This volume seeks to meet this need, with chapters describing how archeology, theology, ancient studies, literary studies, feminist studies, and other disciplines now understand the Bible. --From publisher's description.

Print version record.

Master record variable field(s) change: 630