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Old Testament Abstracts, 2019
This chapter deals with a brief discussion of how the biblical figures were engaged in later Jewish and Christian traditions. Christians continue to interpret the Pentateuch in response to emerging challenges. The stories of the Pentateuch remain fruitful sources for moral theological reflection, as Christians seek to discern what God requires in the ...
Mark McInroy, Michael J. Hollerich
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This chapter deals with a brief discussion of how the biblical figures were engaged in later Jewish and Christian traditions. Christians continue to interpret the Pentateuch in response to emerging challenges. The stories of the Pentateuch remain fruitful sources for moral theological reflection, as Christians seek to discern what God requires in the ...
Mark McInroy, Michael J. Hollerich
+5 more sources
Old Testament Abstracts, 2018
Abstract The Pentateuch (“five books”) is the title for the first five books of the Bible in the Greek translation, known as the Septuagint (LXX). The more original title is the Hebrew, Torah, meaning “law.” The revelation and composition of the Torah is attributed to Moses, which is reflected in the additional designation of the ...
Christopher T. Begg, Tremper J. Longman
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Abstract The Pentateuch (“five books”) is the title for the first five books of the Bible in the Greek translation, known as the Septuagint (LXX). The more original title is the Hebrew, Torah, meaning “law.” The revelation and composition of the Torah is attributed to Moses, which is reflected in the additional designation of the ...
Christopher T. Begg, Tremper J. Longman
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The Pentateuch Outside the Pentateuch
2021Abstract This essay examines the representation of major pentateuchal traditions (patriarchs, Exodus, law) in non-pentateuchal biblical texts (the Prophets and writings). Some prophetic texts exhibit evidence of interaction with pentateuchal legal material, and there is evidence of Deuteronomistic editing in biblical prophetic materials.
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2010
The Pentateuch includes the first five books of the Hebrew Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The literary category of the Pentateuch reflects the traditional Jewish grouping of these books together as the Torah. The thematic design of the five books of the Pentateuch can be divided into two unequal parts: Genesis and Exodus ...
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The Pentateuch includes the first five books of the Hebrew Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The literary category of the Pentateuch reflects the traditional Jewish grouping of these books together as the Torah. The thematic design of the five books of the Pentateuch can be divided into two unequal parts: Genesis and Exodus ...
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2009
Abstract To consider the Pentateuch in a ‘literary’ way, one might ask about its own literary features, or ask how those features have been absorbed by subsequent writers within the Western tradition that owes so much to the Pentateuch or Torah – the first five books of the Bible.
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Abstract To consider the Pentateuch in a ‘literary’ way, one might ask about its own literary features, or ask how those features have been absorbed by subsequent writers within the Western tradition that owes so much to the Pentateuch or Torah – the first five books of the Bible.
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