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The Reception of the Book of Isaiah in Paul’s Letter to the Romans
The Book of Isaiah clearly played a key role for Paul, especially when writing (or dictating) his Letter to the Romans, and especially with respect to two fundamental and mutually connected subjects: (i) the composition and unity of a Christian community
Mireia Ryšková
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Writing and (not) reading the Torah (and contrasting texts) in the Book of Isaiah
On the basis of Edgar Conrad’s pioneering exegesis of the intra-textual function of the expression סֵפֶר הַתּוֹרָה and similar expressions in the Pentateuch, published in the Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 25 years ago this year, I will ...
Archibald L.H.M. van Wieringen
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The motif of weariness is prominent and recurring in the canonical book of Isaiah, appearing 18 times, a concentration unmatched by any other Old Testament book.
Chris van der Walt
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Lexicographical Issues of the Book of Isaiah in the Septuagint [PDF]
The article examines several groups of non-trivial vocabulary in the Book of Isaiah in the Septuagint: transliterations (Hebrew names written in Greek characters, religious terms and words obscure to the translator as well as Aramaic loanwords ...
Maria Yurovitskaya
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Introduction: The Book of Isaiah [PDF]
Editorial
Jaroslav Brož
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The Book of Isaiah has been truly complex for bible researchers for years. The primary difficulty arises from the poetic way of expressing the author, and this is of course associated with the difficulty of connecting different historical epochs ...
Ivan Benaković
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Animal peace as a motif appears in two places in the book of Isaiah, thereby connecting two texts that are each committed to a different concept of rulership. On the one hand, it appears in the context of the promise of a future Jewish king (Isa 11:6–9);
S. Schulz
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