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Deuteronomy and the Meaning of 'Monotheism'.(Biblical and Rabbinic Literature)(Brief Article)(Book Review)
From:
Shofar
| Date:
March 22, 2004
| COPYRIGHT 2004 University of Nebraska Press. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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Deuteronomy and the Meaning of 'Monotheism,' by Nathan MacDonald. Tubingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2003. 271 pp. Euro 50.00. ISBN 3-16-148054-6.
Nathan MacDonald examines the term "monotheism" and its appropriateness as a category for analyzing the Old Testament. He traces the use of the term since its coinage in 1660 and argues that its use in Old Testament scholarship frequently reflects a narrowed, intelle...
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Deuteronomy and the Meaning of 'Monotheism'.(Biblical and Rabbinic Literature)(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Shofar
; Deuteronomy and the Meaning of 'Monotheism,' by Nathan MacDonald. Tubingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2003. 271 pp. Euro 50.00. ISBN 3-16-148054-6. Nathan MacDonald examines the term monotheism and its appropriateness as a category for analyzing the Old Testament. He traces the use of the term since its
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; THE PLACE WHERE sovereignty resides has been a perennially significant issue in political theory.1 When a nation is fighting for survival against an invading army, it is critical to know who makes the decisions that all must follow. In a monarchically organized community, the king is the decision
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Listening to Abraham-Listening to Yhwh: Divine Justice and Mercy in Genesis 18:16-33
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RECURRING THEMES IN THE BOOK OF THE TWELVE: CREATING POINTS OF CONTACT FOR A THEOLOGICAL READING
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; ... s concept of polyphony describes a specific aesthetic strategy taken as the artistic choice of a single historical agent, it maps a topography of voice for the novel that is not entirely dissimilar to that in the scroll of Jeremiah. There is no voice, no ...
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; (ProQuest Information and Learning: denotes foreign text omitted.) THOUGH THE SAYING attributed to the whole house of Israel in Ezek 37:11 has attracted no small amount of attention from commentators, the nuances of its third element, have yet to be explored fully.1 A number of interpreters of
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; UMI: Foreign text omitted. THE COURSE OF THE DIALOGUE between Moses and Yhwh in Exod 33:12-17 does not run smoothly. The two partners in the conversation seem to speak at cross-purposes. Erhard Blum recognized in the curious ebb and flow of the conversation "the ingenious structure" of Exod
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(book reviews)
Theological Studies
; By Horst Dietrich Preuss. Translated from the German by Leo G. Perdue. The Old Testament Library. Louisville: Westminster/Knox, 1995 + 1996. Pp. xii + 372; x + 438. $34 each volume. Preuss offers us a magisterial two-volume overview of historical theology as found in the Old Testament. The work
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