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E-grāmata: Jerusalem's Rise to Sovereignty: Zion and Gerizim in Competition

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Ingrid Hjelm examines the composition of the Books of Kings, using the Hezekiah narratives in 2 Kings 18-20 as a focus. She argues that this narrative is taken from that of the book of Isaiah, with which it shares linguistic and thematic elements. In Kings, it is used with the specific purpose of breaking the compositional pattern of curse, which threatens to place Jerusalem on a par with Samaria.

Jerusalem traditions are examined against theories of a late Yahwist author and the Pentateuch's origin within a Jerusalem cult. While the Pentateuch in its final form became a common work, acceptable to all groups because of its implied ambiguity, the Deuteronomistic History's favoring of David and Jerusalem holds a rejection of competitive groups as its implied argument.

Recenzijas

Review in International Review of Biblical Studies, Vol 51: 2004/05 Old Testament Abstracts: The Catholic Biblical Quarterly/ Vol. 29, 2006 -- mention "Hjelm's study is a well-documented and highly sophisticated work. Scholars and students, even those who disagree with Hjelm, will find a lot of useful analysis and will have to take into consideration her arguments" Kenneth A. Ristau Biblica Vol. 88 Fasc 1, 2007 -- Kenneth A. Ristau 'Hjelm's study is a well documented and highly sophisticated work. Scholars and students, even those who disagree with Hjelm, will find alot of useful analysis and will have to take into consideration her arguments for the unity of Kings and the priority of Isaiah's Hezekiah narrative over its parallel in Kings as well as some of her ideological readings.'   'Recommended'   - Kenneth A. Ristau, Biblica -- Kenneth A Ristau "Jerusalem's Rise to Sovereignty is an important and valuable book that can be enjoyed by almost any student of OT."- Daniel Leavins, Vol. 49 no.2 * Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society * "Seldom does one pick up a book on historiography that can be described as bold, elegant, eloquent, delicate, insightful, brilliant, engaging, intelligent, ground-breaking, and completely worthwhile. This is that book. Hjelm is compelling, persuasive, and right, it seems. Those who would date the Hebrew Bible to the Hasmonean era now have a significant weapon in hand with which to wage the ongoing battle over biblical historiography. Read this book." - RBL, September 2005 * Review of Biblical Literature *

Preface ix
Abbreviations x
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION: CREATING THE CASE 1(29)
1. Preliminary Remarks on Contextual Problems Regarding the Zion Metaphor
3(7)
2. Biblical Chronology and Historical Reconstruction
10(5)
3. The Value of Form and Redaction Criticism
15(9)
4. Concluding Remarks Regarding Form and Redaction Criticism
24(4)
5. Outline of the Investigation
28(2)
Chapter 2 THE HEZEKIAH NARRATIVE AND THE COMPOSITION OF THE DEUTERONOMISTIC HISTORY 30(63)
1. 2 Kings 17-20: A Survey
32(1)
2. What Happened to Jerusalem and Hezekiah?
33(4)
3. Biblical Narrative and Historical Reality: Some Remarks
37(4)
4. Motifs and Themes in the Hezekiah Narrative's Zion Ideology
41(7)
5. Hezekiah and the Function of the Judgment Formulae in the Books of Kings
48(18)
6. Jeroboam's Sin: The High Places and the Temples
66(4)
7. The High Places, and the Habits of the Foreigners
70(8)
8. Hezekiah as Moses' Successor? The Nehustan Motif
78(2)
9. Josiah's Acts as a Variant Tradition? How Do We Fit this Narrative into the Ideology of the Books of Kings?
80(3)
10. Patronage and Idolatry, or How to Characterize 'the Way of David' ?
83(10)
Chapter 3 THE BOOK OF ISAIAH'S AHAZ AND HEZEKIAH NARRATIVES AS FOUNDATION MYTHS 93(76)
1. Preliminary Remarks on the Composition of the Book of Isaiah
93(7)
2. The Provenance of the Hezekiah Narrative: The Form- and Redaction-Critical Discussion
100(6)
3. The Linguistic Evidence for an Isaianic Provenance
106(9)
a. Isaiah's Pronouncement of Exile and its Fulfilment in 2 Kings 24-25
107(1)
b. The Hezekiah Sickness Narrative
108(4)
c. Hezekiah's Reform
112(1)
d. Conclusions about the Linguistic Evidence
113(2)
4. The Function of the Hezekiah Narrative within the Book of Isaiah: Ahaz and Hezekiah: Competing Characters?
115(5)
5. Isaiah 7.9b
120(6)
6. The Sign Motif, or Will they Stand the Water Test?
126(4)
7. Isaiah's Preaching in the Light of Assyrian Royal Ideology
130(12)
8. Isaiah 37.3-4: Yahweh's Day of Wrath-The Birth Motif
142(5)
9. Excursus: Yahweh Zebaoth
147(9)
10. Isaiah 37.3-4: The Day of Distress
156(3)
11. Isaiah 37.3-4: Children Have Come to the Cervical Opening and there is No Strength to Deliver Them
159(10)
Chapter 4 DEUTERONOMIST VS. YAHWIST: AGREEMENT AND CONFLICT IN JEWISH AND SAMARITAN TEXT TRADITIONS 169(54)
1. Tradition History According to Van Seters: Some Considerations
169(15)
2. Deuteronomist and Yahwist: Jewish and Samaritan Traditions of Text Composition-The Pre-Exilic Period
184(11)
a. Introduction to Samaritan Chronicles
184(5)
b. Samaritan 'Variants' to the Deuteronomistic History
189(6)
3. Shiloh between Shechem and Jerusalem?
195(15)
4. Samaritan-Jewish Discussions over Cult Place and Tradition-The Post-Exilic Period
210(13)
a. Samaritan Temple: Fiction or Fact?
214(2)
b. Which Law?
216(7)
Chapter 5 PROPHETIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE STATUS AND THE FUNCTION OPINE LAW: DAVID AND MOSES IN COMPETITION 223(31)
1. From Priesthood to Kingship
223(7)
2. David and Moses: Prophet vs. Prophet?
230(8)
3. Law and Prophecy: Davidic Institutions vs. Mosaic Law
238(10)
a. Kingship vs. Priestly Leadership
239(1)
b. Jerusalem as the Chosen Place
239(6)
c. No Prophet Arose Again Like Moses'
245(3)
4. 'Look, I have Created Something New'
248(6)
Chapter 6 MOUNTAIN VS. MOUNTAIN: THE PLACE YAHWEH HAS CHOSEN 254(40)
1. Mt Zion as the Mountain of the House of Yahweh
254(4)
2. Zion and David Traditions in Extra-Biblical Literature
258(10)
a. Baruch, Sirach, Judith and Jubilees
259(1)
b. Eupolemus, Pseudo-Eupolemus, 1 Enoch and Tobit
260(6)
c. 1 Maccabees as Apologia?
266(2)
3. 1 Maccabees: The Introduction
268(4)
4. 1 Maccabees: Jerusalem-Zion vs. Antioch: Fighting the Seven-Headed Monster
272(12)
5. 1 Maccabees: Utopia's Realization?
284(5)
6. 2 Maccabees: Divine Election of Jerusalem as Yahweh's Abode and Judas as a Worthy Theocratic Leader
289(5)
Chapter 7 CONCLUSION: THE PLACE YAHWEH HAS CHOSEN 294(10)
Bibliography 304(26)
Index of References 330(37)
Index of Authors 367


Dr Ingrid Hjelm is Research Associate at the the Carsten Niebuhr Institute of Near Eastern Studies and the Department of Biblical Studies, University of Copenhagen.