
- 280 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
What Was Authoritative for Chronicles?
About this book
The essays published here are revised versions of papers presented in 2008 and 2009 in the section devoted to Israel and the Production and Reception of Authoritative Books in the Persian and Hellenistic Period at the annual meeting of the European Association of Biblical Studies. The various contributors explore what was authoritative for Chronicles and what authoritative might have meant for the Chronicler from different perspectives.
The volume includes chapters by Yairah Amit, Joseph Blenkinsopp, David J. Chalcraft, Philip R. Davies, David A. Glatt-Gilad, Louis Jonker, Mark Leuchter, Ingeborg Lƶwisch, Lynette Mitchell, Steven J. Schweitzer, Amber K. Warhurst, and the two editors, Diana V. Edelman, and Ehud Ben Zvi.
This volume will be of particular interest to scholars and students of biblical literature and all who are interested in ancient Israelite historiography, in Chronicles, in the intellectual history of Israel in the Persian/early Hellenistic period, and in issues of biblical proto-canonicity, authority, and criticism.
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Table of contents
- COVER Front
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: One Size Does Not Fit All: Observations on the Different Ways That Chronicles Dealt with the Authoritative Literature of Its Time
- Chapter 2: Judging a Book by Its Citations: Sources and Authority in Chronicles
- Chapter 3: Chronicles as Consensus Literature
- Chapter 4: Chronicles and the Definition of āIsraelā
- Chapter 5: Ideology and Utopia in 1ā2 Chronicles
- Chapter 6: Cracks in the Male Mirror: References to Women as Challenges to Patrilinear Authority in the Genealogies of Judah
- Chapter 7: Araunahās Threshing Floor: A Lesson in Shaping Historical Memory
- Chapter 8: The Chronicler and the Prophets: Who Were His Authoritative Sources?
- Chapter 9: The Chroniclerās Use of the Prophets
- Chapter 10: Rethinking the āJeremiahā Doublet in EzraāNehemiah and Chronicles
- Chapter 11: Sociology and the Book of Chronicles Risk, Ontological Security, Moral Panics, and Types of Narrative
- Chapter 12: Chronicles and Local Greek Histories
- Index