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E-grāmata: Biblical History of Israel, Second Edition

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  • Formāts: 550 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Oct-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781611646238
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  • Formāts: 550 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Oct-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781611646238

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This history of ancient Israel from the period 2000 BC to 400 BC relies on evidence from the Bible as well as extrabiblical literature of ancient Israel. Part 1 explores history, historiography, and the Bible, describing the authors’ methodology and their rationale for it; they stress that the narrative form of a text from the past does not disqualify it as a historical source. Part 2, the bulk of the book, details the history of ancient Israel from Abraham to the Persian Period. In this second edition, the authors respond to their critics in a 30-page appendix. Black and white maps are included. Annotation ©2016 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

For over a decade, A Biblical History of Israel has gathered praise and criticism for its unapologetic approach to reconstructing the historical landscape of ancient Israel through a biblical lens. In this much-anticipated second edition, the authors reassert that the Old Testament should...

For over a decade, A Biblical History of Israel has gathered praise and criticism for its unapologetic approach to reconstructing the historical landscape of ancient Israel through a biblical lens. In this much-anticipated second edition, the authors reassert that the Old Testament should be taken seriously as a historical document alongside other literary and archaeological sources.

Significantly revised and updated, A Biblical History of Israel, Second Edition includes the authors' direct response to critics. In part 1, the authors review scholarly approaches to the historiography of ancient Israel and negate arguments against using the Bible as a primary source. In part 2, they outline a history of ancient Israel from 2000 to 400 BCE by integrating both biblical and extrabiblical sources. The second edition includes updated archaeological data and new references. The text also provides seven maps and fourteen tables as useful references for students.

Recenzijas

"The history of Israel and the relevance of the biblical testimony to understanding it continue to be contested areas. Building on the work of their previous edition by clarifying points of dispute and updating their discussion, Provan, Long, and Longman offer a thoughtful and well-reasoned argument in favor of giving serious attention to the Bible's own testimony. A crucial element of this must therefore be a careful reading of the text itself, one that takes seriously its own forms and agenda, because only when this is done can the Bible's testimony be evaluated. One of the real strengths of this work is the way in which it integrates careful exegesis with its wider discussion of historiography and history. This discussion is irenic and well-informed, showing that all our sources for Israel's history need to be interrogated for their testimony. The result is a volume that is epistemologically and methodologically sophisticated and yet accessible to a wider readership and which presents a strong case for making use of the Bible in understanding Israel's history. This should be a standard work for years to come." -David G. Firth, Lecturer in Old Testament and Director of Studies, St. John's College in Nottingham, England "A sober, disciplined, well-reasoned response to the so-called minimalists who have dominated recent discussion of the history of ancient Israel. A Biblical History correctly insists that the 'historical reliability' of ancient texts largely depends on which testimonies to trust. The consequence is that the skepticism that has long dominated Old Testament discussion can no longer claim a privileged position-either epistemologically or morally-but in fact is an ideological advocacy. This book will need to be taken seriously and will be welcomed by all those who engage such issues of the historicity of the biblical text." -Walter Brueggemann, William Marcellus McPheeters Professor Emeritus of Old Testament, Columbia Theological Seminary

List of Maps and Tables
x
Preface to the Second Edition xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Abbreviations xiv
PART I HISTORY, HISTORIOGRAPHY, AND THE BIBLE
1 The Death of Biblical History?
3(35)
Analysis of an Obituary
4(3)
Is the Corpse Really Dead?
7(3)
Biblical Texts and the Past
7(1)
Archaeology and the Past
7(1)
Ideology and the Past
8(2)
A Premature Obituary?
10(1)
A Long-Term Illness: Two Initial Case Studies
10(9)
Soggin and the History of Israel
11(4)
Miller and Hayes and the History of Israel
15(4)
A Brief History of Historiography
19(6)
The History of the History of Israel
25(9)
The Patriarchal Traditions
25(2)
The Moses/Joshua Traditions
27(2)
The Judges Traditions
29(4)
Conclusion
33(1)
Can the Patient Be Saved?
34(4)
2 Knowing and Believing: Faith in the Past
38(21)
"Scientific History" Revisited
40(5)
Science and the Philosophy of Science
40(1)
History as Science: A Brief History of Dissent
41(4)
Testimony, Tradition, and the Past
45(14)
Testimony and Knowledge
47(6)
False Testimony
53(4)
The History of Historiography Reconsidered
57(2)
3 Knowing about the History of Israel
59(43)
Does the Old Testament Mean to Speak about the Past?
62(2)
Verification and Falsification
64(5)
Earlier and Later Testimony
69(14)
Testimonial Chains
70(3)
Testimonial Chains in Ancient Israel
73(1)
Sources from the Period of the Monarchy
73(4)
Contexts for the Transmission of Tradition
77(3)
Reasonable Belief
80(3)
In Summation
83(1)
Ideology and Israel's Past
83(9)
Archaeology and the Past
84(1)
Extrabiblical Texts and Israel's Past
85(6)
Ideology and Historiography
91(1)
Ideology and Critical Thought
92(1)
Analogy and Israel's Past
92(6)
Conclusion
98(4)
4 Narrative and History: Stories about the Past
102(33)
The Near-Death and Revival of Narrative History
104(3)
Literary Reading and Historical Study: Happy Marriage or Overdue Divorce?
107(3)
Narrativity: Reality or Illusion?
110(5)
The Narrativity of Life
112(2)
The Narrativity of (Biblical) Historiography and the Question of Fiction
114(1)
Historiography: Art or Science?
115(3)
"Historiography," "Cultural Memory," or Both?
118(6)
On Reading Narrative Historiography
124(3)
The Poetics of Biblical Narrative
127(3)
Example: Solomon in Text and in Time
130(3)
Summary and Prospect
133(2)
5 A Biblical History of Israel
135(20)
A Biblical History
135(2)
A History of Israel
137(2)
The Biblical Literature
139(2)
Nonbiblical Texts and Nontextual Archaeological Data
141(1)
Other Disciplines
142(2)
The Historians
144(11)
PART II A HISTORY OF ISRAEL FROM ABRAHAM TO THE PERSIAN PERIOD
6 Before the Land
155(35)
Sources for the Patriarchal Period: The Genesis Account
156(1)
The Story of the Patriarchs
157(3)
The Patriarchal Narratives as Theology and as History
159(1)
The History of the Patriarchs and the History of the Text
160(1)
The Patriarchs in Their Ancient Near Eastern Setting
161(6)
The Sociological Setting of the Patriarchs
167(2)
Genesis 14 and the History of the Patriarchal Period
169(2)
The Joseph Narrative (Genesis 37--50)
171(5)
Literary Analysis
172(1)
The Theological Intention of the Joseph Narrative
173(1)
Joseph in Egypt
174(2)
The Birth of Moses
176(2)
The Call of Moses and the Plagues of Egypt
178(2)
The Exodus and Crossing of the Sea
180(2)
The Date of the Exodus
182(2)
The Wilderness Wandering
184(5)
From Egypt to Mount Sinai
185(2)
From Sinai to Kadesh-barnea and to the Plains of Moab
187(2)
Conclusion
189(1)
7 The Settlement in the Land
190(69)
Sources for the Israelite Settlement
191(1)
Israel's Emergence in Canaan: A Survey of Scholarly Models
191(10)
Conquest Model
192(1)
Peaceful Infiltration Model
193(1)
(Peasant) Revolt Model
194(3)
Other Endogenous Models
197(4)
Reading the Biblical Texts (Joshua and Judges)
201(24)
The Book of Joshua
204(1)
Beginning and Ending
204(2)
Structure
206(1)
The (Hi)story Line
206(6)
The Book of Judges
212(1)
Beginning and Ending
212(3)
Structure
215(2)
The (Hi)story Line
217(5)
Considering Joshua and Judges Together
222(3)
Reading the Extrabiblical Texts
225(6)
The Merneptah Stela
225(2)
The Amarna Letters
227(4)
Reading the Material Remains
231(24)
Archaeology of Jericho, Ai, Hazor, and Laish
232(1)
Jericho
232(4)
Ai
236(3)
Hazor
239(4)
Laish/Dan
243(2)
Other Key Sites
245(1)
Gibeon
245(2)
Shiloh
247(1)
Mount Ebal
248(2)
Other Named Sites in Joshua
250(1)
Hill-Country Sites Founded in Iron I
251(4)
Integrating the Textual and Material Evidence
255(2)
Conclusion
257(2)
8 The Early Monarchy
259(59)
Sources for the Early Israelite Monarchy
261(5)
The Chronology of the Early Israelite Monarchy
266(3)
Preface to Monarchy: 1 Samuel 1--7
269(7)
Israel Demands and Gets Its King: 1 Samuel 8--14
276(9)
David's Rise and Saul's Demise: 1 Samuel 15--31
285(15)
Was David a Historical Person?
286(3)
How Accurately Does the David of Tradition Reflect the Actual, Historical David?
289(4)
How Accurately Does the Biblical Narrative Describe David's Specific Actions?
293(4)
Is the Biblical Account of David's Rise to Power Historically Plausible?
297(3)
David's Kingdom: 2 Samuel 1--10
300(11)
The Jerusalem Question
300(4)
The Empire Question
304(7)
David's Family and Successor: 2 Samuel 11--24
311(5)
Conclusion
316(2)
9 The Later Monarchy: Solomon
318(25)
Sources for the Later Israelite Monarchy
318(4)
The Chronology of the Later Israelite Monarchy
322(5)
The Reign of King Solomon
327(16)
Solomon: The Early Years
327(3)
Solomon's Rule over Israel
330(3)
Solomon and His World
333(4)
Solomon's Building Projects
337(3)
Solomon and the Religion of Israel
340(3)
10 The Later Monarchy: The Divided Kingdoms
343(36)
The Division of Israel: Rehoboam to Omri
343(7)
The Period of the Omrides
350(7)
From Jehu to the Fall of Samaria
357(10)
From the Fall of Samaria to the Surrender of Jerusalem
367(12)
11 Exile and After
379(31)
Sources for the Exilic Period
380(1)
The Fall of Jerusalem
381(1)
The Extent of the Destruction
382(2)
The Scope of the Deportation
384(5)
Those Who Remained
386(1)
Questioning the Exile
387(2)
The Fall of Babylon
389(1)
Sources for the Postexilic Period
389(1)
The Early Postexilic Period
390(10)
The Cyrus Decree
390(2)
The Identity and Function of Sheshbazzar and Zerubbabel
392(3)
The Postexilic Governors of Yehud and Its Neighbors
395(1)
A Citizen-Temple Community?
396(1)
The Building of the Temple
396(2)
Who Were the "Enemies of Yehud" in the Early Postexilic Period?
398(2)
The Middle Postexilic Period: The Book of Esther
400(2)
The Late Postexilic Period
402(8)
The Order of the Missions of Ezra and Nehemiah
404(1)
Ezra and Nehemiah in the Context of Persian Politics
405(1)
Who Were the "Enemies of Yehud" in the Later Exilic Period?
406(2)
Transitions to the Intertestamental Period
408(2)
12 Concluding Reflections
410(3)
Appendix. In Praise of Critical Thought: A Response to Our Critics
413(30)
Early Reviews
414(8)
Niels Peter Lemche
414(4)
Lester Grabbe
418(4)
"Maximalism" and "Minimalism"
422(3)
Dogma, Virtue, and History
425(3)
Skepticism and Credulity
428(2)
The Scramble for Credentials
430(9)
Kenton Sparks
430(2)
Lester Grabbe (Again)
432(3)
Megan Bishop Moore and Brad Kelle
435(4)
An Unhealthy State of Affairs
439
Index of Biblical Passages 443(9)
Index of Scholars Cited 452(20)
Index of Select Topics 472
Acknowledgments ix
Author's Note xiii
The Bands xv
1 If You're Going to San Francisco
1(6)
2 California Dreamin'
7(15)
3 It Happened in Monterey
22(18)
4 More Pretty Girls Than One
40(14)
5 Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay
54(12)
6 Gonna Lay Down My Old Guitar
66(9)
7 Hit the Road, Jack
75(19)
8 Hooray for Hollywood
94(13)
9 New York, New York
107(18)
10 What a Wonderful Town
125(19)
11 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
144(19)
12 Cheap Thrills
163(15)
13 Downtown Nowhere
178(16)
14 Memphis, Tennessee
194(11)
15 On the Road Again
205(14)
16 The Grand Tour
219(18)
17 Back in the U.S.A.
237(17)
18 Half a Million Strong
254(9)
19 Little Girl Blue
263(22)
Brazilian Interlude: Manha de Carnival
281(4)
20 The Great Tequila Boogie
285(15)
21 Full Tilt Boogie
300(16)
22 Riding That Train
316(13)
23 T for Texas
329(9)
24 That Old Gang of Mine
338(19)
25 A Woman Left Lonely
357(13)
26 Cry, Baby
370(23)
Memories
386(7)
Notes 393(16)
Bibliography 409(4)
Index 413(16)
About the Author 429
Iain Provan is the Marshall Sheppard Professor of Biblical Studies at Regent College in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. V. Philips Long is Professor of Old Testament at Regent College in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Tremper Longman III is the Robert H. Gundry Professor of Biblical Studies at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, California.