Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Non-Israelite Nations in the Book of the Twelve: Thematic Coherence and the Diachronic-Synchronic Relationship in the Minor Prophets]( "The Non-Israelite Nations in the Book of the Twelve: Thematic Coherence and the Diachronic-Synchronic Relationship in the Minor Prophets")
The Non-Israelite Nations in the Book of the Twelve: Thematic Coherence and the Diachronic-Synchronic Relationship in the Minor Prophets202,99 €![Israelite Prophecy and the Deuteronomistic History]( "Israelite Prophecy and the Deuteronomistic History")
Israelite Prophecy and the Deuteronomistic History42,99 €![The Sanctuary of Bethel and the Configuration of Israelite Identity]( "The Sanctuary of Bethel and the Configuration of Israelite Identity")
The Sanctuary of Bethel and the Configuration of Israelite Identity99,99 €![Was There a Wisdom Tradition? New Prospects in Israelite Wisdom Studies]( "Was There a Wisdom Tradition? New Prospects in Israelite Wisdom Studies")
Was There a Wisdom Tradition? New Prospects in Israelite Wisdom Studies49,99 €![Prayers and the Construction of Israelite Identity]( "Prayers and the Construction of Israelite Identity")
Prayers and the Construction of Israelite Identity43,99 €![Moses and God in Dialogue]( "Moses and God in Dialogue")
Moses and God in Dialogue91,55 €![Ancient Israelite and Early Jewish Literature]( "Ancient Israelite and Early Jewish Literature")
Ancient Israelite and Early Jewish Literature231,99 €
What is the rest that God promises to his people and how is it disclosed in the Hebrew Scriptures? To explore these questions, Rest in Mesopotamian and Israelite Literaturestudies the rest motif in major Mesopotamian texts, such as Enuma Elish, Atrahasis, and The Poem of Erra, as well as various other texts, including royal inscriptions of Esarhaddon and Ashurbanipal. This analysis, in turn, provides a basis for comparison with the promise of rest in Deuteronomy 12:8-11 and its development in the historical books of the Hebrew Bible. Through close examination of these Mesopotamian texts and selections from the Deuteronomistic History and Chronicles, Kim develops a theology of rest from each body of literature and employs a comparative approach to illuminate the rest motif in the Hebrew Bible in light of Mesopotamian literature.