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224.99 --- 224.99 Malachia --- Malachia
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This commentary on the book of Malachi follows the format the series Historical Commentary of the Old Testament has become known for (a new translation, essentials and perspectives, scholarly exposition including an introduction to and a verse by verse exegesis). The commentary incorporates the most recent research on the book of Malachi and provides the reader with a fresh translation where more than one possible translation is given at some problematic verses. The stylistic device of antithesis used predominantly in the book of Malachi is highlighted illustrating the impact this has on the understanding of the book. A new look at the literary genres used in the book is also given together with a reconsideration of the demarcation of some of the units. Attention is also paid to the theological message of each unit as well as of the the book as a whole.
224.99 --- Malachia --- 224.99 Malachia --- Bible. --- Critique, interprétation, etc. --- Bible. Malachi --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Commentaries
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Admittedly, as the last book in the Old Testament, and a minor prophet at that, Malachi is often overlooked by Bible readers. Yet, Malachi's passionate proclamations and the significance of what he had to say to his people capture the attention of even the casual reader. The message of Malachi came at a time of cultural and religious rethinking for Israel (roughly 500 B.C.E), when God's people were scattered throughout the Near East, with most living in Mesopotamia under Persian rule. They could easily have disappeared from history had it not been for the prophetic call to repentance.In his fresh new translation, notes, and comments on this brief prophetic book, Andrew E. Hill explains why we should pay attention to Malachi as God's spokesperson. Hill places the book in its historical context to interpret the original meaning, as well as offer the modern reader insights into what it has to say to us today. With a wonderful insert filled with photographs, line art, and maps, he provides all the necessary details for the reader to understand and appreciate Malachi
Bible. --- Commentaries. --- Bible --- Commentaries --- 224.99 --- Malachia --- 224.99 Malachia --- Malachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Malachias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Maleachi (Book of the Old Testament)
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Bible --- Commentaries --- 224.99 --- Malachia --- 224.99 Malachia --- Bible. --- Malachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Malachias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Maleachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Commentaries.
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Application and re-Interpretation of biblical traditions in the Book of Malachi. A traditio-historical study. Six passages in Malachi, together with the superscription (Mal 1:1) and the additions (Mal 3:22-24), are analyzed. The creative use of the traditions is demonstrated, including the prophet's exegetical techniques. Lines of connections are detected between Malachi and legal texts (Leviticus and Deuteronomy), earlier prophetic words, Chronicles, and Wisdom literature. Der Autor analysiert sechs Textabschnitte aus dem Maleachibuch, die Überschrift (Mal 1,1) und die Zusätze (Mal 3, 22-24). Der schöpferische Umgang mit Traditionen wird ebenso aufgezeigt wie die Auslegungstechnik des Propheten. Es werden Verbindungslinien zwischen Maleachi und Rechtstexten (Leviticus, Deuteronomium), frühen Prophetensprüchen, den Büchern der Chronik und der Weisheitsliteratur aufgezeigt.
Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- 224.99 --- Malachia --- 224.99 Malachia --- Bible. --- Malachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Malachias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Maleachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Bible. Malachi --- Prophecy --- Judaism.
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Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Criticism, Redaction --- 224.99 --- Malachia --- 224.99 Malachia --- Bible. --- Malachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Malachias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Maleachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Criticism, Redaction.
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Dialogue in the Bible. --- 224.99 --- Malachia --- 224.99 Malachia --- Dialogue in the Bible --- Bible. --- Malachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Malachias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Maleachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Reader-response criticism.
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The Hebrew Bible is the product of scribes. Whether copying, editing, conflating, adapting, or authoring, these ancient professionals were responsible for the various text designs, constructions and text-types that we have today. Sheree Lear seeks to investigate the many practices employed by ancient scribes in literary production, or, more aptly, scribal composition. Using Malachi as a test-case, three autonomous yet complementary chapters will illustrate how investigating the text as the product of scribal composition can yield new and important insights. Chapter 2: Mal 2.10-16 focuses on a particularly difficult portion of Malachi (2.10-16), noting patterns amongst the texts reused in the pericope. These patterns give information about the ancient scribe's view of scripture and about his communicative goal. Chapter 3: Wordplay surveys Malachi for the implementation of different types of the wordplay. The chapter demonstrates how a poetic feature such as wordplay, generally treated as a synchronic element, can also have diachronic implications. Chapter 4: Phinehas, he is Elijah investigates the reception of Malachi as a finished text. By tracing backwards a tradition found throughout later Jewish literature, it is evident that the literary techniques employed by the composer made his text successfully communicative.
Scribes --- 224.99 --- 224.99 Malachia --- Malachia --- Bible. --- Malachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Malachias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Maleachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Commentaries. --- Copyists
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This commentary proceeds by first offering a synchronic view of the canonical final text of Malachi, especially the argumentation in the disputation speeches. Then the history of the text's origins is reconstructed, revealing an originally independent collection of disputation speeches. The additions provide some precision, introduce motifs from other writings, or accommodate the text to changing historical frameworks. In a third move the reader's view is directed beyond the Malachi document itself as the last writing in the Book of the Twelve Prophets, Malachi refers back to other prophetic writings. The New Testament in turn adopts sayings from Malachi and develops them further. Finally, Schart investigates the theological relevance of the book.
Bibliae Hebraicae Malachias (Maleachi) --- Biblia Hebraica (Testamentum vetus) --- Dodekapropheton --- Kommentar --- Prophetie --- 224.99 --- 224.99 Malachia --- Malachia --- Bible. --- Malachi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Malachias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Maleachi (Book of the Old Testament)
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Bible OT. Twelve prophets. Malachi --- Bible. A.T. Malachia --- #GGSB: Exegese O.T. --- #GGSB: Tekstkritiek O.T. --- #GGSB: Profeten --- #gsdb1 --- 224.99 --- Malachia --- 224.99 Malachia --- #GGSB: Exegese O.T --- #GGSB: Tekstkritiek O.T --- Exegese O.T --- Tekstkritiek O.T --- Profeten
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