The Hebrew Bible reborn: from Holy Scripture to the Book of Books: a history of biblical culture and the battles over the Bible in modern Judaism
by Yaacov Shavit, Mordechai Eran ; translated by Chaya Naor
The Hebrew Bible reborn: from Holy Scripture to the Book of Books: a history of biblical culture and the battles over the Bible in modern Judaism
نویسنده
by Yaacov Shavit, Mordechai Eran ; translated by Chaya Naorنسخه 1
فهرست
شناسنامه
عنوان و نام پدیدآور
The Hebrew Bible reborn: from Holy Scripture to the Book of Books: a history of biblical culture and the battles over the Bible in modern Judaism / by Yaacov Shavit, Mordechai Eran ; translated by Chaya Naorمشخصات نشر
برلین : Walter de Gruyter، 2007ممشخصات ظاهری
x, 566 p.; 24 cm.موضوع
Delitzsch, Friedrich, 1850-1922. Babel und Bibelفروست
(Studia Judaica: forschungen zur Wissenschaft des Judentums,0585-5306؛ Bd. 38)زبان
انگلیسییادداشت
Expanded translation of Milhemet ha-luhot.Includes bibliographical references )p. ]145[-055( and index.
مندرجات
"Back to the Bible" : the biblical revolution in the nineteenth century -- Wellhausen and his school : the Jewish response to higher criticism -- "Truth shall spring out of the earth : the initial Jewish reaction to the archaeology of the ancient Near East -- The Babel-Bibel controversy as a typological event -- Friedrich Delitzsch and a second "Tower of Babel" -- Delitzsch's three lectures on Babel and Bibel -- The controversy in the German arena : theology vs. science -- At war : within and without -- Contra Delitzsch : revelation, originality and ethics -- From Noah to the Sabbath -- After Delitzsch : the Bible and Jewish Bible study in Germany between the two world wars -- Bible criticism arrives in Eretz Israel : struggle and reception -- "Extra-academic" Bible study and Bible criticism -- Orthodox Bible criticism in Eretz Israel -- The Bible as history and biblical archaeology: "can two walk together? (Amos 3:3) -- The national Bible vs. the cultural Bible -- The golden age of biblical culture -- From golden age to decline