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Newness in Old Testament Prophecy: An Intertextual Study
| AUTHOR | Leene, Henk |
| PUBLISHER | Brill (10/24/2013) |
| PRODUCT TYPE | eBook (Other) |
Description
In Newness in Old Testament Prophecy: An Intertextual Study Henk Leene examines the relations between the new song raised in the Psalms, the new things concealed in Deutero-Isaiah, the new heaven and the new earth announced in Trito-Isaiah, Ezekiel's new heart and the new spirit, and the envisioned new creation and new covenant in Jeremiah. Where these promises were mainly linked form-critically, Henk Leene assumes their direct literary relations. In what direction does the one promise allude to the other, and how do such allusions draw us into a continuing intertextual dialogue on Israel's expectations about the future?
Most challenging is Leene's conclusion that Jeremiah's promise of the new covenant presumes the newness passages from both Ezekiel and Isaiah.
Most challenging is Leene's conclusion that Jeremiah's promise of the new covenant presumes the newness passages from both Ezekiel and Isaiah.
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Product Format
Product Details
ISBN-13:
9789004263086
ISBN-10:
900426308X
Content Language:
English
More Product Details
Page Count:
400
Carton Quantity:
0
Feature Codes:
Bibliography,
Index
Country of Origin:
US
Subject Information
BISAC Categories
Religion | Biblical Criticism & Interpretation - Old Testament
Religion | History
Religion | Biblical Studies - Old Testament - General
Dewey Decimal:
221.15
Library of Congress Control Number:
2013033365
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
publisher marketing
In Newness in Old Testament Prophecy: An Intertextual Study Henk Leene examines the relations between the new song raised in the Psalms, the new things concealed in Deutero-Isaiah, the new heaven and the new earth announced in Trito-Isaiah, Ezekiel's new heart and the new spirit, and the envisioned new creation and new covenant in Jeremiah. Where these promises were mainly linked form-critically, Henk Leene assumes their direct literary relations. In what direction does the one promise allude to the other, and how do such allusions draw us into a continuing intertextual dialogue on Israel's expectations about the future?
Most challenging is Leene's conclusion that Jeremiah's promise of the new covenant presumes the newness passages from both Ezekiel and Isaiah.
Most challenging is Leene's conclusion that Jeremiah's promise of the new covenant presumes the newness passages from both Ezekiel and Isaiah.
Show More
