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Isaiah 12 and the Composition of the Book of Isaiah
Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel, 2017Isaiah 12 has close phraseological links with the preceding chapters, with chapters 40–55, and with the Psalms (including Exodus 15). This suggests that it was composed deliberately for its present location and that the apparent lack of unity within the chapter should not be explained by the common hypothesis that it drew on two separate previously ...
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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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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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2021
Abstract LXX Isaiah is one of the most debated texts in the entire corpus of the Septuagint. Modern research on the version has outlined its main characteristics, such as a certain freedom in the handling of its Vorlage and the competent but inconsistent use of the Greek language.
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Abstract LXX Isaiah is one of the most debated texts in the entire corpus of the Septuagint. Modern research on the version has outlined its main characteristics, such as a certain freedom in the handling of its Vorlage and the competent but inconsistent use of the Greek language.
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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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Isaiah and the Kings: The Rabbis on the Prophet Isaiah
1997As the overall character of rabbinic literature leads one to expect, the rabbis of late antiquity dealt with a number of different issues when they discussed Isaiah's life. Despite the diversity of extant themes a review of rabbinic texts reveals that the early sages primarily focused on Isaiah's interactions with monarchs who reigned during his life ...
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2016
“Whoever wishes to discover the prophet cannot bypass the book.” This motto adequately characterizes the current exegetical paradigm in studies on the Book of Isaiah. It emphasizes the priority of the prophetic book emanating from the literary account of the historical prophet, which has been preserved, significantly extended, and shaped by its ...
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“Whoever wishes to discover the prophet cannot bypass the book.” This motto adequately characterizes the current exegetical paradigm in studies on the Book of Isaiah. It emphasizes the priority of the prophetic book emanating from the literary account of the historical prophet, which has been preserved, significantly extended, and shaped by its ...
openaire +1 more source