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The Vision In Job 4 And Its Role In The Book Reframing The Development Of The Joban Dialogues Studies Of The Sofja Kovalevskaja Research Group On Iv Forschungen Zum Alten Testament 2reihe Ken Brown

  • SKU: BELL-50939672
The Vision In Job 4 And Its Role In The Book Reframing The Development Of The Joban Dialogues Studies Of The Sofja Kovalevskaja Research Group On Iv Forschungen Zum Alten Testament 2reihe Ken Brown
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The Vision In Job 4 And Its Role In The Book Reframing The Development Of The Joban Dialogues Studies Of The Sofja Kovalevskaja Research Group On Iv Forschungen Zum Alten Testament 2reihe Ken Brown instant download after payment.

Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
File Extension: PDF
File size: 2.81 MB
Pages: 350
Author: Ken Brown
ISBN: 9783161535338, 9783161536311, 3161535332, 3161536312
Language: English
Year: 2015

Product desciption

The Vision In Job 4 And Its Role In The Book Reframing The Development Of The Joban Dialogues Studies Of The Sofja Kovalevskaja Research Group On Iv Forschungen Zum Alten Testament 2reihe Ken Brown by Ken Brown 9783161535338, 9783161536311, 3161535332, 3161536312 instant download after payment.

Near the beginning of the Joban Dialogues, Job's friend Eliphaz is attributed a remarkably subversive vision (Job 4:12-21). Laced with images of divine judgment and deception, this vision undermines the very foundation of the friends' theology, and closely conforms to Job's. In particular, the vision's distinctive corporeal imagery and its conclusion that anyone can suddenly perish reflect Job's characteristic style, and form the basis for his accusations of divine injustice. In this study, Ken Brown argues that the tensions between the vision's present attribution to Eliphaz and its role in the dialogue run much deeper than is generally perceived, and can only be resolved through a reassessment of the book's development, both synchronic and diachronic. Brown suggests that the present order of Job 3-4 and 25-27 is neither original nor accidental, but reflects an intentional reframing of the dialogue, and anticipates similar moves across the earliest reception of the book. This work was awarded the Manfred Lautenschlaeger Award for Theological Promise 2016.

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