اسرائیل تاریخ خود را می سازد: تاریخ نگاری تثنیه ای [کتاب انگلیسی] Israel Constructs its History: Deuteronomistic Historiography in Recent Research English Sheffield Academic Press 2000 Table of contents :,Israel Constructs its History: Deuteronomistic Historiography in Recent Research......Page 4,Contents......Page 6,Foreword......Page 10,Abbreviations......Page 16,List of Contributors......Page 20,Part I: INTRODUCTION......Page 24,Thomas Römer and Albert de Pury: Deuteronomistic Historiography (DH): History of Research and Debated Issues......Page 25,1.1. The Traditional View of the Books of Joshua to 2 Kings......Page 26,1.2. Early Problems, First Critical Questions......Page 27,1.3. The Question of the Authors and the Formation of the Books Raised in the Period of the Reformation......Page 29,1.4. The Criticism of the Rationalists and Deists......Page 30,2.1. De Wette and Vater......Page 33,2.2. Towards the Idea of a Deuteronomic Composition of the Historical Books......Page 36,2.3. The Source 'D' and the Hexateuch......Page 40,2.4. Jeremiah and the Deuteronomists......Page 42,2.5. 'Deuteronomism' in the Wake of the Triumph of the Wellhausen Paradigm......Page 43,3.1. The Antecedent Conditions for Überlieferungsgeschichtliche Studien......Page 45,3.2. Deuteronomistic Historiography according to Martin Noth......Page 48,3.3. Confirmation of Noth's Thesis by A. Jepsen and I. Engnell......Page 54,4. The First Reactions to Martin Noth's Thesis......Page 56,4.1. Acceptance of the Thesis with Minor Modifications......Page 57,4.2. Positive Reaction to the Noth Thesis, but at the Cost of Fundamental Modifications......Page 59,4.3. Total Rejection of Noth's Thesis......Page 61,5. Proposals for a Diachronic Differentiation in the DH Edifice......Page 63,5.1. The School of P.M. Cross and the Thesis of a Double Dtr Redaction......Page 64,5.2. The Göttingen School and the Theory of Successive Layers......Page 68,5.3. The Exegetical and Ideological Presuppositions of the Models of Cross and Smend......Page 73,6. The Broadening of Denteronomistic Redactions to Other Literary Corpora......Page 75,6.1. Deuteronomistic Redactions in the Prophetic Corpus......Page 76,6.2. Deuteronomistic Redactions in the Tetrateuch......Page 83,7.1. The Problem of the Transmission of the Text of DH......Page 89,7.2. The Problem of the Dating of DH and of its Original End......Page 95,7.3. The Problem of the Unity and Coherence of the Work......Page 98,7.4. The Problem of the Localization and Identity of the Deuteronomists......Page 105,7.5.1. Deuteronomy......Page 107,7.5.2. The Book of Joshua......Page 113,7.5.3. The Book of Judges......Page 117,7.5.4. The Books of Samuel......Page 124,7.5.5. The Books of Kings......Page 129,8.1. Ideology and Theology......Page 135,8.3. What is the Future ofDH?......Page 139,Part II: ANCIENT HISTORIOGRAPHY......Page 144,Introduction......Page 145,Ezra-Nehemiah......Page 149,Chronicles......Page 159,1 Esdras......Page 167,Conclusion......Page 172,Marcel Detienne: A Debate on Comparative Historicities......Page 175,Memory and Historical Thought......Page 177,And So to the Question of Change......Page 179,The Colours of the Past......Page 183,Jean-Jacques Glassner: Historical Times in Mesopotamia......Page 190,Part III: TEXTUAL CRITICISM AND LITERARY CRITICISM......Page 214,1. The Problem......Page 215,2. History of Research and the Method Followed Below......Page 216,3. First Account: Hadad and Jeroboam in Egypt......Page 219,4. Second Account: The Loss of Jeroboam's Child......Page 222,5. Third Account: The Prophetic Sign of the Torn Garment......Page 225,6. Fourth Account: The Assembly at Shechem......Page 228,7. Conclusion of the Literary History......Page 230,8.1. The Account in the MT......Page 231,8.2. The Account of the HA......Page 234,1. 'And Rehoboam, his son, reigned in his stead in Jerusalem'......Page 235,3. The Mother of Rehoboam......Page 237,1. The Mother, the Father and the Home Town of Jeroboam......Page 238,2. The Activity of Jeroboam......Page 240,§c......Page 243,§§d-f......Page 244,§§g-n......Page 245,§o......Page 246,§§p-u......Page 249,§§x-z......Page 250,10. Is it Possible to Situate the Two Editions of the Account of Rehoboam and Jeroboam in an Absolute Chronology?......Page 251,11. Conclusion......Page 257,Stephen Pisano: 2 Samuel 5–8 and the Deuteronomist: Textual Criticism or Literary Criticism?......Page 259,Parallel Texts in Samuel and in Chronicles......Page 260,The Variants in 2 Samuel 5-8......Page 261,2 Samuel 5......Page 262,2 Samuel 6......Page 270,2 Samuel 7......Page 272,2 Samuel 8......Page 282,Conclusion......Page 283,Part IV: DIACHRONIC AND SYNCHRONIC METHODS......Page 286,Steven L. McKenzie: The Trouble with Kingship......Page 287,a. 10.17-27a......Page 288,b. 1 Samuel 9-11......Page 292,c. 1 Samuel 8-12......Page 302,Results and Ramifications......Page 308,a. Saul's Reign: 1 Samuel 13-15......Page 309,b. I Samuel 7 and the Date of the Deuteronomistic History......Page 311,1. Government of the Judges and Monarchy......Page 316,2. Law of the Judges and Period of the Judges......Page 320,3. Foundation of the State and Monarchy......Page 323,4. Monarchical Government and Limitation of Power......Page 334,Framçoise Smyth: When Josiah has Done his Work or the King Is Properly Buried: A Synchronic Reading of 2 Kings 22.1–23.28......Page 344,Part V: THE SOURCES OF DEUTERONOMISTIC HISTORIOGRAPHY......Page 360,Jacques Briend: The Sources of the Deuteronomic History: Research on Joshua 1–12......Page 361,1. A Starting Point: Joshua 9......Page 362,Joshua 7.1-5......Page 365,Joshua 8.1-29......Page 366,3. Jericho (Joshua 5.13-6.24)......Page 370,4. The Beginning of the Document (Joshua 1-3)......Page 373,5. A Supplementary Text (Joshua 10-12)......Page 376,APPENDIX......Page 380,Part VI: THE MILIEUS OF THE DEUTERONOMISTS......Page 388,Ernst Axel Knauf: Does 'Deuteronomistic Historiography' (DH) Exist?......Page 389,The DtrH of Martin Noth and the DtrH Today......Page 390,In Search of the Lost Author, or a Mistake about Category......Page 391,In Search of Biblical History, or a Second Mistake about Category......Page 392,The History of the Text......Page 393,DtrH and Pentateuch......Page 394,Deuteronomy Did Not Belong to DtrH......Page 395,Joshua Did Not Belong to DtrH......Page 396,Samuel Did Not Belong to DtrH......Page 397,The Duty of the Exegete......Page 398,1. Jeremiah and the Deuteronomists: The Contribution from the History of Research......Page 400,2. Two Recent Challenges......Page 404,3.1. Does a Dtr-Constructed Redactional Objective Exist in Jeremiah?......Page 407,3.2. How Is Jeremiah, Missing from DH, Transformed into a Spokesperson for Dtr Ideology?......Page 417,4. By Way of a Conclusion: The Scroll and the Prophet (Jeremiah 36)......Page 420,Part VII: DEUTERONOMISTIC IDEOLOGY AND THEOLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT......Page 424,Martin Rose: Deuteronomistic Ideology and Theology of the Old Testament......Page 425,1. The Starting Point: A Literary Work......Page 426,1.1. The Framework: The Question of the Land......Page 429,1.2. Principal Themes: History, Prophetism, Law......Page 437,1.4. Heterogeneities......Page 438,2.1. The Epoch......Page 440,2.2. The Society......Page 442,2.3. The 'Class'......Page 443,3.1. The Identity......Page 445,3.2. The Logic in the History......Page 447,3.3. The Bipolarity......Page 450,4.1. The Strong Points......Page 451,4.2. The Weak Points......Page 452,5.1. Up-To-Date......Page 453,5.3. The Process of Tradition and of Interpretation......Page 454,Ten Concluding Theses......Page 455,Andrew D.H. Mayes: Deuteronomistic Ideology and the Theology of the Old Testament......Page 457,Index of References......Page 482,C......Page 499,F......Page 500,J......Page 501,M......Page 502,R......Page 503,S......Page 504,Z......Page 505 text Pury, De Albert Macchi, Jean-Daniel Rmer, Thomas book portal_lib 9781841270999