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Jeremiah 2 : A Commentary on the Book of the Prophet Jeremiah, Chapters 26-52 /
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Minneapolis :
Fortress Press,
1989.
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| Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Foreword to Hermeneia
- Author's foreword
- Editor's note
- Introduction : Preliminary remarks
- Part one : The text of the Book of Jeremiah. The relation of M and G ; the nature of G : preliminary remarks
- The contrastive sequence of chapters in G and M
- The contrast in translation of the two halves of G
- The translation technique of the old Greek
- The date of the old Greek translation
- The origin of the proto-Septuagintal and proto-Masoretic texts ; the nature of the proto-Septuagintal text
- The nature and date of the proto-Masoretic text
- The later Greek versions
- The Vulgate (V)
- The Peshitta (S)
- The Aramaic Targum (T)
- Part two : Analysis of the literary development of the Book of Jeremiah. Preliminary remarks
- History of discussion
- A plausible theory for the growth of the book of Jeremiah : preliminary remarks
- The first two scrolls, and the identification of the first scroll : chapters 1-6
- Further discussion of the initial form of the second scroll : chapters 7-10
- A fresh scroll in 594?
- The inclusion of four prose passages
- Three small sequences now found within chapters 21-24
- The preservation of other early material now found in chapters 10-20
- A separate, hopeful scroll : the development of chapters 26-36
- The oracles against foreign nations ; the addition of 25:15-29 and 30-38
- The narrative of the final months of Jeremiah's career, chapters 37-44
- Later additions to the collection
- Part three : The prophet Jeremiah. Preliminary remarks
- Section A : The life and times of Jeremiah. Birth of Jeremiah (627-626) ; Josiah's reform (622)
- The septennial reading of Deuteronomy
- A propagandist for Josiah (615-609) ; the Battle of Megiddo (609)
- From the Temple Sermon (609) to the Battle of Carchemish (605) ; the first scroll
- The Babylonian invasion of Philistia (604) ; the drought begins ; the king burns the scroll (601)
- The word of irrevocable judgment ; the second scroll ; the counter-liturgy of drought and battle ; the declaration of celibacy and the smashing of the flask ; the opposition of the optimistic prophets and the first confessions (601-600)
- Babylon renews the pressure on Judah ; the first siege of Jerusalem (599-597)
- The Jerusalem Conference and its consequences (594)
- The second siege of Jerusalem (588-587)
- The new covenant : the flight into Egypt (587)
- Conclusion
- Section B : The sources on which Jeremiah drew : the data. Preliminary remarks
- Jeremiah's reminiscences of the traditions in Genesis
- Jeremiah's reminiscences of Moses and to material in Exodus
- Possible parallels in Leviticus and Numbers
- Possible parallels in Joshua and Judges
- Jeremiah's reminiscences of events in the time of Samuel
- Jeremiah's reminiscences of events during the kingship of David and Solomon
- Jeremiah's reminiscences of the ninth-century prophets
- Jeremiah's reminiscences of the eighth-century siege of Jerusalem
- Jeremiah's dependence on the eighth- and seventh-century prophets : preliminary remarks
- Jeremiah's dependence on Amos
- Jeremiah's dependence on Hosea
- Jeremiah's dependence on Isaiah
- Jeremiah's dependence on Micah
- Jeremiah's dependence on the seventh-century prophets : Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk
- Relations between Jeremiah and Deuteronomy : preliminary remarks
- Relations between Jeremiah and Deuteronomy 32 and 33.
- Deuteronomy 12-26 as background for Jeremiah's poetry
- Deuteronomy 12-26 as background for Jeremiah's prose
- Material in the prose of Deuteronomy outside chapters 12-26 as background for Jeremiah's poetry and prose
- Jeremiah's dependence on the Decalogue and on the Curses : were these parts of proto-Deuteronomy?
- Two instances of dependence between Jeremiah and Deuteronomy : in which direction?
- Instances in which late Deuteronomy appears to be dependent on Jeremiah
- The shape of proto-Deuteronomy
- The question of Huldah's oracle
- Relations between Jeremiah and the Psalms : preliminary remarks
- Psalms on which Jeremiah drew : cases of fair certitude
- Mutual borrowing? : Psalm 107
- Psalms dependent on Jeremiah
- Jeremiah's dependence on the wisdom tradition, especially Proverbs
- Section C : The person and proclamation of Jeremiah. Preliminary remarks
- The prophet Jeremiah : his tradition and his role
- Jeremiah's use of language
- The content of Jeremiah's proclamation
- Section D : The impact of Jeremiah on his own and later generations. Preliminary remarks
- Jeremiah's impact on his own generation
- Jeremiah's impact on Ezekiel
- Jeremiah's impact on Lamentations
- Jeremiah's impact on the exilic Deuteronomists
- Jeremiah's impact on Job
- Jeremiah's impact on Deutero-Isaiah
- Jeremiah's impact on Trito-Isaiah
- Jeremiah's impact on the remainder of the Isaianic corpus
- Jeremiah's impact on Zechariah 1-8
- Jeremiah's impact on the remainder of the prophetic corpora
- Jeremiah's impact on Ezra-Nehemiah and Chronicles
- Jeremiah's impact on Daniel and on the Deuterocanonical Books
- Jermiah's impact on the Pseudepigrapha
- Jeremiah's impact on the Qumran literature
- Jeremiah's impact on the New Testament
- Commentary. 26:1-24 : The Temple Sermon and its consequences
- 27:1-22 : The yoke of the King of Babylon
- 28:1-17 : Jeremiah's confrontation with Hananiah
- 29:1-23 : A letter to the exiles
- 29:24-32 : Shemaiah opposes the message of Jeremiah
- 30:1-31:40 : The book of comfort
- 32:1-44 : Jeremiah buys a field
- 33:1-13 : God will rebuild the houses of Jerusalem
- 33:14-26 : A future for Levitical priests and Davidic kingship
- 34:1-7 : The fate of Zedekiah
- 34:8-22 : Breach of faith concerning slavery
- 35:1-19 : The example of the Rechabites
- 36:1-32 : The king burns Jeremiah's scroll
- 37:1-44:30 : The final months of Jeremiah's career
- 45:1-5 : Yahweh's word to Baruch
- 46:1-51:58 : The oracles against foreign nations
- 46:1-12 : Egypt has stumbled and fallen
- 46:13-28 : Egypt will go into exile
- 47:1-7 : Philistia will be washed away
- 48:1-47 : Moab will be brought down
- 49:1-6 : Rabbah will be destroyed, and the Ammonites dispossessed
- 49:7-22 : Edom will fall
- 49:23-27 : The Aramean cities will panic and be deserted
- 49:28-33 : Both nomadic and sedentary Arabs will be defeated
- 49:34-39 : Yahweh's sovereignty reaches even to Elam
- 50:1-51:58 : Babylon too will fall
- 51:59-64 : Jeremiah sends word to Babylon of her destruction
- 52:1-34 : A historical appendix
- Bibliography.