Zephaniah's Oracles Against the Nations: A Synchronic and Diachronic Study of Zephaniah 2:1-3:8

Couverture
BRILL, 1995 - 403 pages
"Zephaniah's Oracles against the Nations" deals with exegetical methods as well as their application to the text. The first part of the book examines the Hebrew text from the viewpoint of synchrony, employing insights from modern linguistic and literary theory. Such important concepts as text-grammar, textual hierarchy, communicational and actantial analysis on the one hand, and prosodic hierarchy and Hebrew versification on the other, emerge from this discussion. The second part of the book discusses diachronical matters such as the redactional process, its theological and pastoral significance, and the hermeneutical implications of such diachronical study. Of special interest are the additional sections on the issues of the so-called woe-cry and oracles against the nations in the Old Testament. This timely study is particularly useful for those interested in the linguistic analysis and literary interpretation of the Hebrew Bible.
 

Table des matières

INTRODUCTION
1
TEXTUAL NOTES
12
LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS
73
Description of Arguments for the Proposed Hierarchy
81
Grammatical Line Analysis with Syntactic Commentary
88
Hebrew Versification
170
DIACHRONIC ANALYSIS
291
Two Views of Audience Problem in 213
326
The WoeCry in the Old Testament
334
CONCLUSION
344
Bibliography
361
Index of Authors
391
Droits d'auteur

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À propos de l'auteur (1995)

Daniel H. Ryou, Ph.D. (1994) in the Old Testament, Free University of Amsterdam, is Professor of Old Testament Studies and Hebrew at the Christian Theological Seminary, Seoul, Korea. He has published several articles on biblical hermeneutics, and the linguistic analysis of the Hebrew Bible.

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