| Título : | Theology in conflict | | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso | | Autores: | Seitz, Christopher, Autor | | Editorial: | Walter de Gruyter | | Número de páginas: | 329 páginas | | ISBN/ISSN/DL: | 978-093-4257-5 | | Nota general: | <27026> | | Idioma : | Español | | Clasificación: | 224.31/S54 | | Resumen: | INDICE:
Chapter one: the nature of the problema – 1
Chapter two: judahite society and kingship prior to the exile – 7
Introduction – 7
I. Socio historical study of the exilic period – 8
CHART ONE – 9
CHART TWO – 10
CHART THREE – 12
II. The exilic period – 14
Introduction – 14
Historical background – 21
Judah in the egyptian Babylonian maelstrom – 23
CHART FOUR – 25
Shifting political allegiances, Judah, 712 – 640 B.C. – 31
Excursus: the people of the land – 42
Excursus the queen mother in judahite society – 52
The people of the land – 55
Summary and transition – 65
Shifting political allegiances, Judah – 71
Josiah – 72
Jehoahaz – 80
Jehoiakim – 85
Conflict in history - 100
Chapter Three: the dissolution of judahite kingship and kingdom – 103
Introduction
The death of jehoiakim - a conspiracy of silence – 105
CHART FIVE – 110
The 597 perspective of Ezekiel traditions – 121
A. judahite kingship and kingdom: an introduction – 121
CHART SIX – 125
B. dirge over Israel rulers - 131
TEXT I – 132
Summary and transition – 145
The near future of the Davidic monarchy – 148
Conclusions: ezekiel´s view of the Davidic monarchy – 158
The sequential presentation of capture and fall – 164
Historical narratives in jeremiah and 2 kings – 164
2 kings 24: final chapter – 167
Theological commentary in Ch. 24 – 174
An anachronistic supplement – 178
Redundancy – 180
Contradiction and lack of harmony in number of deportess – 181
The taking of treasures – 184
E. the literary scope of ch. 24 – 189
CHART SEVEN – 195
F. final remarks – 198
The 597 perspective of Ezekiel and the deuteronomistic history – 201
Chapter four: the impact of exile on developing Jeremiah traditions – 203
Introduction – 203
I. Jeremiah and the post 597 community in Judah – 205
II. 2 king 24/25: the restoration of exiles king and community – 215
III. The effect of the exilic redaction on the final form of jeremiah – 222
IV. The fall and the remnant: a scribal chronicle - 236
Critical introduction – 236
The scope of the original chronicle – 241
Excursus: the fate of king and city – 245
Jeremiah - the delegation from zedekiah – 248
Prophet, king, and princes in Jerusalem’s last days – 257
The fall of Jerusalem in jer 37-39 - 269
The post – 587 remnant - 279
Excursus – 279
V. Conclusions: the scribal chronice in the book of jeremiah – 282
A. Author, theme, and purpose – 282
CHART EIGHT – 283
Final word from the exilic redaction – 287
Redactional placement of the scribal chronicle – 289
Chapter five: conclusions – 293
Bibliography – 297
Author index – 311
Index of biblical texts - 316
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Theology in conflict [texto impreso] / Seitz, Christopher, Autor . - [S.l.] : Walter de Gruyter, [s.d.] . - 329 páginas. ISSN : 978-093-4257-5 <27026> Idioma : Español | Clasificación: | 224.31/S54 | | Resumen: | INDICE:
Chapter one: the nature of the problema – 1
Chapter two: judahite society and kingship prior to the exile – 7
Introduction – 7
I. Socio historical study of the exilic period – 8
CHART ONE – 9
CHART TWO – 10
CHART THREE – 12
II. The exilic period – 14
Introduction – 14
Historical background – 21
Judah in the egyptian Babylonian maelstrom – 23
CHART FOUR – 25
Shifting political allegiances, Judah, 712 – 640 B.C. – 31
Excursus: the people of the land – 42
Excursus the queen mother in judahite society – 52
The people of the land – 55
Summary and transition – 65
Shifting political allegiances, Judah – 71
Josiah – 72
Jehoahaz – 80
Jehoiakim – 85
Conflict in history - 100
Chapter Three: the dissolution of judahite kingship and kingdom – 103
Introduction
The death of jehoiakim - a conspiracy of silence – 105
CHART FIVE – 110
The 597 perspective of Ezekiel traditions – 121
A. judahite kingship and kingdom: an introduction – 121
CHART SIX – 125
B. dirge over Israel rulers - 131
TEXT I – 132
Summary and transition – 145
The near future of the Davidic monarchy – 148
Conclusions: ezekiel´s view of the Davidic monarchy – 158
The sequential presentation of capture and fall – 164
Historical narratives in jeremiah and 2 kings – 164
2 kings 24: final chapter – 167
Theological commentary in Ch. 24 – 174
An anachronistic supplement – 178
Redundancy – 180
Contradiction and lack of harmony in number of deportess – 181
The taking of treasures – 184
E. the literary scope of ch. 24 – 189
CHART SEVEN – 195
F. final remarks – 198
The 597 perspective of Ezekiel and the deuteronomistic history – 201
Chapter four: the impact of exile on developing Jeremiah traditions – 203
Introduction – 203
I. Jeremiah and the post 597 community in Judah – 205
II. 2 king 24/25: the restoration of exiles king and community – 215
III. The effect of the exilic redaction on the final form of jeremiah – 222
IV. The fall and the remnant: a scribal chronicle - 236
Critical introduction – 236
The scope of the original chronicle – 241
Excursus: the fate of king and city – 245
Jeremiah - the delegation from zedekiah – 248
Prophet, king, and princes in Jerusalem’s last days – 257
The fall of Jerusalem in jer 37-39 - 269
The post – 587 remnant - 279
Excursus – 279
V. Conclusions: the scribal chronice in the book of jeremiah – 282
A. Author, theme, and purpose – 282
CHART EIGHT – 283
Final word from the exilic redaction – 287
Redactional placement of the scribal chronicle – 289
Chapter five: conclusions – 293
Bibliography – 297
Author index – 311
Index of biblical texts - 316
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