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E-grāmata: Samuel-Kings: A Hypertextual Commentary

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Samuel-Kings: A Hypertextual CommentaryPalielināt
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The book demonstrates that the books of Samuel–Kings, taken together, are a result of one, highly creative, hypertextual reworking of the book of Deuteronomy. This detailed reworking consists of almost 2000 strictly sequentially organized, conceptual, and at times, also linguistic correspondences between Samuel–Kings and Deuteronomy. The strictly sequential, hypertextual dependence on Deuteronomy explains numerous surprising features of Samuel–Kings. The critical analysis of Samuel–Kings as a coherently composed Judaean hypertextual work disproves the hypothesis of the existence of the Deuteronomistic history and its variants. It also sheds entirely new light on the question of the origin of the so-called Enneateuch Genesis–Kings.



The monograph demonstrates that the books of Samuel–Kings are a result of highly creative reworking of Deuteronomy. This reworking consists of almost 2000 strictly sequentially organized, conceptual, and at times, also linguistic correspondences between Samuel–Kings and Deuteronomy. They explain numerous surprising features of Samuel–Kings.

Introduction 11(20)
Sequential hypertextuality
12(6)
Samuel-Kings and Deuteronomy
18(5)
Date of composition
23(4)
Place of composition
27(4)
Chapter 1 First Samuel as a sequential hyper textual reworking of Deut 1-7
31(50)
1.1 1 Sam l(cf. Deut 1:1-11)
31(4)
1.2 1 Sam 2 (cf. Deut 1:12-39)
35(6)
1.3 1 Sam 3:1-4:1a(cf. Deut 1:40-43)
41(2)
1.4 1 Sam 4:1b-7:2 (cf. Deut 1:44-2:7)
43(4)
1.5 1 Sam 7:3-17 (cf. Deut 2:8-9)
47(1)
1.6 1 Sam 8-15 (cf. Deut 2:10-16)
48(6)
1.7 1 Sam 16 (cf. Deut 2:17-29)
54(3)
1.8 1 Sam 17 (cf. Deut 2:30-36d)
57(2)
1.9 1 Sam 18 (cf. Deut 2:36e-3:14)
59(2)
1.10 1 Sam 19 (cf. Deut 3:15-4:49)
61(4)
1.11 1 Sam 20:1-27:6 (cf. Deut 5:1-21)
65(6)
1.12 1 Sam 27:7-29:11 (cf. Deut 5:22-6:25)
71(5)
1.13 1 Sam 30-31 (cf. Deut 7)
76(5)
Chapter 2 Second Samuel as a sequential hypertextual reworking of Deut 8:1-13:6
81(32)
2.1 2 Sam 1 (cf.Deut8)
81(3)
2.2 2 Sam 2-4 (cf. Deut 9:1-8)
84(4)
2.3 2 Sam 5 (cf. Deut 9:9-10:3)
88(3)
2.4 2 Sam 6-7 (cf. Deut 10:4-17a)
91(4)
2.5 2 Sam 8-10 (cf. Deut 10:17a-22)
95(2)
2.6 2 Sam 11-19 (cf. Deut 11:1-15b)
97(7)
2.7 2 Sam 20-23 (cf. Deut 11:15c-23)
104(3)
2.8 2 Sam 24 (cf. Deut 11:24-13:6)
107(6)
Chapter 3 First Kings as a sequential hypertextual reworking of Deut 13:7-27:25
113(50)
3.1 1 Kgs 1-2 (cf. Deut 13:7-14:2c)
113(4)
3.2 1 Kgs 3-4 (cf. Deut 14:2d-29)
117(2)
3.3 1 Kgs 5-7 (cf. Deut 15:1-16:12)
119(6)
3.4 1 Kgs 8-9 (cf. Deut 16:13-16)
125(3)
3.5 1 Kgs 10-11 (cf. Deut 16:17-17:20)
128(5)
3.6 1 Kgs 12 (cf. Deut 18:1-20)
133(3)
3.7 1 Kgs 13:1-14:29 (cf. Deut 18:21-19:21)
136(6)
3.8 1 Kgs 14:30-16:34 (cf. Deut 20-22)
142(4)
3.9 1 Kgs 17 (cf. Deut 23:1-26:11)
146(5)
3.10 1 Kgs 18 (cf. Deut 26:12-27:7)
151(4)
3.11 1 Kgs 19 (cf. Deut 27:8-16)
155(3)
3.12 1 Kgs 20-22 (cf. Deut 27:17-25)
158(5)
Chapter 4 Second Kings as a sequential hypertextual reworking of Deut 27:26-34:12
163(42)
4.1 2 Kgs 1-5 (cf. Deut 27:26-28:22)
163(6)
4.2 2 Kgs 6-7 (cf. Deut 28:23-58)
169(5)
4.3 2 Kgs 8-10 (cf. Deut 28:59-68)
174(3)
4.4 2 Kgs 11-15 (cf. Deut 28:69-29:15b)
177(3)
4.5 2 Kgs 16-17 (cf. Deut 29:15c-28)
180(4)
4.6 2 Kgs 18-20 (cf. Deut 30:1-31:1)
184(3)
4.7 2 Kgs 21 (cf. Deut 31:2-9)
187(2)
4.8 2 Kgs 22 (cf. Deut 31:10-27)
189(2)
4.9 2 Kgs 23 (cf. Deut 31:28-32:40)
191(6)
4.10 2 Kgs 24 (cf. Deut 32:41-34:1b)
197(3)
4.11 2 Kgs 25 (cf. Deut 34:1c-12)
200(5)
General conclusions 205(8)
Bibliography 213(1)
Primary sources 213(1)
Secondary literature 213(20)
Index of ancient sources 233
Bartosz Adamczewski is Associate Professor of biblical sciences at Cardinal Stefan Wyszyski University in Warsaw (Poland). He published fourteen books and numerous articles on the relationships between biblical writings themselves and between these writings and historical facts.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām
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