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The Ghostly Prelude to Deutero-Isaiah
Biblical Interpretation, 2006AbstractThe article is a close reading of Isa. 40:1-11, which focuses on its function as a prologue to Deutero-Isaiah, and hence distinguished by its promise of a new beginning, and on its dependence on, and reversal of, the past, the spectral voices it seeks to repatriate.
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The Delay of Salvation Within Deutero-Isaiah
Journal for the Study of the Old Testament, 1999The main theme of Isaiah 40–55, so-called Deutero-Isaiah, is that Yahweh will grant forgiveness and deliverance to his people in order to provide a new beginning. In time, however, it became apparent that the salvation proclaimed by the prophet had not materialized.
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Deutero‐Isaiah and Isaiah 13–27
1994Abstract Continues the examination begun in the previous chapter, this time focusing on Chs. 13–27, which contain the ‘oracles against the nations’ (13–23) and the so‐called ‘Isaiah Apocalypse’ (24–27). Presents the case for Deutero‐Isaianic influence in the former group of chapters and assesses recent studies (such as that by B.
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Deutero-Isaiah and Cuneiform Royal Inscriptions
Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1968have tried to show in my Ancient Mesopotacmia (pp. 200 f.), such pairs of demons are thought to accompany, unseen, the individual, dispensing to him either fortune or misfortune. I have explained this phenomenon (well-known from other civilizations) in terms of " external souls " which accompany the individual to the fulfillment of his own nature or ...
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Deutero‐Isaiah and Isaiah 28–39
1994AbstractConsiders the content and historical background of Isaiah Chs. 28–39, which describe political events from the time of Isaiah of Jerusalem and include the so‐called ‘woe!’ oracles. Assesses evidence for the dating of these chapters and discusses research by scholars including P.R. Ackroyd, K.A.D. Smelik, J.W. Groves and E.W.
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The Servant-Songs in Deutero-Isaiah
Journal of Biblical Literature, 1952James Muilenburg, Johannes Lindblom
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Deutero‐Isaiah and Isaiah 2–12
1994AbstractExamines the evidence as to whether or not Deutero‐Isaiah made any editorial contribution to the original Proto‐Isaiah text that he was continuing, focusing on a textual analysis of Chs. 2–12 and parallel elements in Chs. 40–55, and concludes from a comparison of theme and vocabulary that Deutero‐Isaiah could have written specific sections of ...
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The Babylonian Captivity and Deutero-Isaiah
Journal of Biblical Literature, 1971J. Philip Hyatt, Yehezkel Kaufmann
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Creative Redemption in Deutero-Isaiah
Journal of Biblical Literature, 1972Byron E. Shafer, Carroll Stuhlmueller
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