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S'està carregant… The Pentateuch as Narrative: A Biblical-Theological Commentaryde John H. Sailhamer
   Cap No hi ha cap discussió a Converses sobre aquesta obra.  erinjamieson | Jan 8, 2013 |  NO OF PAGES: 522 SUB CAT I: Torah SUB CAT II: SUB CAT III: DESCRIPTION: This work focuses on the narrative and literary continuity of the Pentateuch as a whole. It seeks to disclose how the original Jewish readers may have viewed this multivolume work of Moses.NOTES: SUBTITLE: A Biblical-Theological Commentary  BeitHallel | Feb 18, 2011 | this is a really good good unified treatment of the Pentateuch as a single unit. (  ) rchase | Dec 8, 2009 | This book is not a detailed textual commentary but is a wonderful literary, and theological interpretation of the Pentateuch. Sailhamer does a wonderful job in his Introduction appealing for understanding the Pentateuch as a literary unit that should be understood as such. His observations about the pattern of -narrative - poetry - epilogue, are very astute and amazingly helpful. This book is worth it for the introduction alone The rest of the book carries through what Sailhamer proposes in his introduction. While the whole book is useful and helpful, Sailhamers work on Genesis is especially good. It seems that Sailhamer pays more attention to the begining of the Pentatuech (giving Gen. 1:1 several pages) than the end (sumarizing the death of Moses in half a page). All in all, this is a wonderful work and a relatively easy read, other than the introduction. I recomend it highly; especially his exegesis of the early sections of Genesis. (  ) bjmjhunter | Sep 8, 2007 | Sense ressenyes | afegeix-hi una ressenya
Most scholars studying the first five books of the Bible either attempt to dissect it into various pre-pentateuchal documents or, at the very least, analyze Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy as separate, self-contained documents. The Pentateuch As Narrative focuses on the narrative and literary continuity of the Pentateuch as a whole. It seeks to disclose how the original Jewish readers may have viewed this multivolume work of Moses. Its central thesis is that the Pentateuch was written from the perspective of one who had lived under the Law of the Covenant established at Mount Sinai and had seen its failure to produce genuine trust in the Lord God of Israel. In this context, the Pentateuch pointed the reader forward to the hope of the New Covenant, based on divine faithfulness. Throughout the commentary Dr. Sailhamer pays close attention to and interacts with a wide range of classical and contemporary literature on the Pentateuch, written by Jews, Catholics, and Protestants. No s'han trobat descripcions de biblioteca. |
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I first started going through this book in a small group and continued on my own. This book changed how I look at the Pentateuch and Old Testament. This book and the Old Testament as a whole are about Christ. God makes a covenant with Israel. Israel fails to obey and keep God's law. We end the Pentateuch with the failure of Moses to keep the law and a hope in the coming Messiah in which there will be a new covenant with God's law written on our hearts through the Holy Spirit.
The introduction warrants reading as much as his commentary. (