Contested Creations in the Book of Job
The-World-as-It-Ought- and-Ought-Not-to-Be
Biographical note
Abigail Pelham, Ph.D. (2009), University of Glasgow, is an adjunct instructor at Luther Seminary. Her articles on Job include Job as Comedy, Revisited (JSOT, 2010) and Job’s Crisis of Language: Power and Powerlessness in Job’s Oaths (JSOT, 2012).
Readership
Academics and educated non-specialist readers alike, who are interested in the Book of Job, creation in the Bible, literary approaches to biblical texts, and the intersection between Ancient Near Eastern combat mythology and biblical texts.
€123.00$171.00
By Mathias Nygaard (Fjellhaug International University College, Norway)
In Prayer in the Gospels Mathias Nygaard offers a text-centred reading of the prayer materials of the Gospels. His approach provides for exegesis and theology in a single discussion.
€99.00$135.00
By Roger S. Nam
Drawing on the Polanyian categories of reciprocity, redistribution and market trade, this book examines the exchange narratives within 1 and 2 Kings in an effort to clarify the nature of the economic structures behind the biblical text.
€88.00$121.00
By Susan Zeelander
Multiple and sometimes unexpected forms of closure in biblical narratives bring their stories to satisfactory close. Knowledge of these conventions and how they affect their stories is valuable to students of Bible and of narrative.
€110.00$151.00
By Ruth Sheridan
Using narrative-rhetorical methodologies, including characterisation theory, this book offers a close reading of the Old Testament citations found in John 1:19-12:15 as they are addressed to ‘the Jews’ in the narrative, shedding new light upon the issue of Johannine anti-Judaism.
€128.00$176.00
By Esther Kobel
This book provides an analysis of the role of food, drink and meals in the Fourth Gospel, in the formation of early Christian identity, and of the historical circumstances in which Johannine meal practices may have developed.
€133.00$182.00
By Stephen Shead
Drawing on various modern linguistic models, including cognitive linguistics, frame semantics, and construction grammar, this book presents a new, integrated approach to lexical semantic analysis of biblical Hebrew, applying it in a detailed study of words related to “exploring.”
€88.00$121.00
By Keith A. Reich
Examining Luke's gospel through audience-oriented rhetorical criticism, this book investigates the speech of Jesus through his use of rhetorical figures. Jesus' speech in Luke's Gospel reveals Luke's message and his means of persuading his audience to accept it.
€103.00$146.00
By Elisabeth Robertson Kennedy
This book illuminates sojourn language in Genesis using an innovative application of sociological theory about ethnic myths. Close exegetical investigation reveals that sojourn, despite its connotations of alienation, is a significant contributor to a strong communal identity for biblical Israel.
€119.00$168.00
By Katie M. Heffelfinger
Drawing on the insights of lyric poetic theory, this book offers a fresh reading of Second Isaiah. This approach advances an argument that the tensive and conflicted divine voice is primary unifying factor in the sequence of poems.
€93.00$131.00
By Lace Marie Williams-Tinajero
Employing John R. Searle’s categories of language and mind, this book analyzes five NT texts from a speech act perspective, what certain NT writers and characters asserted and believed concerning the effects of Christ’s blood, at the literal and metaphorical levels.
- 1 of 12
- ››
No additional information