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The Elohist and north Israelite traditions / by Alan W. Jenks.

By: Series: Society of Biblical Literature monograph series ; no. 22.Publication details: Missoula, Mont. : Published by Scholars Press for the Society of Biblical Literature, c1977.Description: xiv, 147 p. ; 23 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0891300880
Subject(s):
Contents:
I. Toward a new view of E: Criticism since 1900 A. The impact of form criticism B. The disappearance of separate sources C. The rejection of E as an independent source Mowinckel Volz and Rudolph D. The structure and origin of the Hexateuch E. Conclusion II. The content and scope of E A. The patriarchal narratives, Genesis 12-50 Texts having Yahwist parallels Texts lacking Yahwist parallels The Joseph narratives, Genesis 37, 39-50 Texts in which J and E are mingled Summary B. The Exodus and Sinai covenant traditions, Exodus 1-34 The Mosaic birth and call narratives, Exodus 1-3 The plague narratives, Exodus 4-12 The deliverance from Egypt, Exodus 13-17 Jethro's visit to the Israelites, Exodus 18 The Sinai pericope, Exodus 19-34 C. The wilderness wandering, Numbers 19-Deuteronomy 34 Rebellion in the wilderness, Numbers 11-12 The Balaam pericope, Number 22-24 The Baal Peor incident (Numbers 25) and Israel's settlement of Transjordan The last days of Moses, Deuteronomy 31-34 D. The conquest, Joshua 1-24 E. The primeval history, Genesis 1-11 F. Conclusions III. The E traditions and early northern prophecy A. The prophetic traditions concerning Samuel History of criticism The age and character of the Samuel source Samuel and the cult E and the prophetic traditions of 1 Samuel Conclusions B. The Elijah-Elisha traditions Literary criticism Historical background C. Prophecy and the prophet in the Elijah-Elisha traditions and in the E tradition Relation to the monarchy Prophetic revelation The prophet and the cultus The prophet versus Israel D. The relation of E to the Elijah-Elisha traditions E. The date and provenance of E The political context The cultus of Jeroboam I E as a tenth-century collection IV. E and later north Israelite traditions A. Hosea Jacob, Hosea 12:3-7, 13 Moses and the Exodus, Hosea 9:3; 11:5; 12:13 The covenant, Hosea 4:2; 8:12 The Golden Calif, Hosea 8:5-6; 10:5-6 The wilderness, Hosea 9:10; 11:1-4; 13:4-6 Kingship condemned, Hosea 3:4; 7:3-7; 8:4, 10; 10:7, 15; 13:10-11 Conclusions B. Deuteronomy Deuteronomy and the contents of J and E E and Deuteronomic theology E and the style of Deuteronomy Conclusions
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Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books BSOP Library GC BS1181.2 J41 1977 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 00058288

A revision of the author's thesis, Harvard, 1965.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

I. Toward a new view of E: Criticism since 1900
A. The impact of form criticism
B. The disappearance of separate sources
C. The rejection of E as an independent source
Mowinckel
Volz and Rudolph
D. The structure and origin of the Hexateuch
E. Conclusion
II. The content and scope of E
A. The patriarchal narratives, Genesis 12-50
Texts having Yahwist parallels
Texts lacking Yahwist parallels
The Joseph narratives, Genesis 37, 39-50
Texts in which J and E are mingled
Summary
B. The Exodus and Sinai covenant traditions, Exodus 1-34
The Mosaic birth and call narratives, Exodus 1-3
The plague narratives, Exodus 4-12
The deliverance from Egypt, Exodus 13-17
Jethro's visit to the Israelites, Exodus 18
The Sinai pericope, Exodus 19-34
C. The wilderness wandering, Numbers 19-Deuteronomy 34
Rebellion in the wilderness, Numbers 11-12
The Balaam pericope, Number 22-24
The Baal Peor incident (Numbers 25) and Israel's settlement of Transjordan
The last days of Moses, Deuteronomy 31-34
D. The conquest, Joshua 1-24
E. The primeval history, Genesis 1-11
F. Conclusions
III. The E traditions and early northern prophecy
A. The prophetic traditions concerning Samuel
History of criticism
The age and character of the Samuel source
Samuel and the cult
E and the prophetic traditions of 1 Samuel
Conclusions
B. The Elijah-Elisha traditions
Literary criticism
Historical background
C. Prophecy and the prophet in the Elijah-Elisha traditions and in the E tradition
Relation to the monarchy
Prophetic revelation
The prophet and the cultus
The prophet versus Israel
D. The relation of E to the Elijah-Elisha traditions
E. The date and provenance of E
The political context
The cultus of Jeroboam I
E as a tenth-century collection
IV. E and later north Israelite traditions
A. Hosea
Jacob, Hosea 12:3-7, 13
Moses and the Exodus, Hosea 9:3; 11:5; 12:13
The covenant, Hosea 4:2; 8:12
The Golden Calif, Hosea 8:5-6; 10:5-6
The wilderness, Hosea 9:10; 11:1-4; 13:4-6
Kingship condemned, Hosea 3:4; 7:3-7; 8:4, 10; 10:7, 15; 13:10-11
Conclusions
B. Deuteronomy
Deuteronomy and the contents of J and E
E and Deuteronomic theology
E and the style of Deuteronomy
Conclusions

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