The book of Job /John Gray ; edited by David J.A. Clines.
Material type: TextSeries: Publication details: Sheffield : Sheffield Phoenix, (c)2010.Description: 518 pages ; 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781905048021
- BS1415 .B665 2010
- BS1415
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reference (Library Use ONLY) | G. Allen Fleece Library REFERENCE | RES | BS1415.53.J63.G73 2010 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | HEB6220 | 31923001788765 |
Includes bibliographical references.
IndianaTRODUCTION TO JOB 38-41 -- Job 38, Job 39, Job 40 -- The divine declaration -- Job 40 -- Job's submission -- Job 40 -- Wisdom poems on natural themes -- Job 42 -- The epilogue.
PART 1: General introduction -- Chapter 1 -- Introduction -- Chapter 2 -- Job in the context of Near Eastern wisdom literature -- Chapter 3 -- Job in Hebrew wisdom -- Chapter 4 -- Date and provenance -- Chapter 5 -- Literary forms in the Book of Job -- Chapter 6 -- The composition of the Book of Job -- Chapter 7 -- Text and versions -- Chapter 8 -- The language of the Book of Job -- Chapter 9 -- The argument
PART 2: Commentary -- Job 1 and Job 2 -- The prologue -- Job 3 -- Job's expostulation -- Job 4 and Job 5 -- Eliphaz's first address -- Job 6 and Job 7 -- Job's first rejoinder to Eliphaz and his expostulation with God -- Job 8 -- Bildad's first expostulation -- Job 9 and Job 10 -- Job's second rejoinder -- Job 11 -- Zophar's first address -- Job 12, Job 13, and Job 14 -- Job's statement -- Job 15 -- Eliphaz's second reply: A remonstration to Job's obstinacy in questioning the theodicy -- Job 16 and Job 17 -- Job's rejoinder to Eliphaz -- Job 18 -- The reply of Bildad -- Job 19 -- Job's rejoinder to Bildad -- Job 20 -- The reply of Zophar -- Job 21 -- Job's rejoinder to Zophar -- Job 22 -- Eliphaz's statement -- Job 23 -- Job's response to Eliphaz: His ardent desire for confrontation with God -- Job 24 -- Job's response to Eliphaz with two citations from wisdom poetry -- Job 25 and Job 26 -- The introduction of Bildad's third address -- Job 27 -- Job's final response to his friends -- Job 28 -- An independent poem on the transcendence of wisdom -- Job 29 -- Job's review of his former prosperity -- Job 30 -- Job's plant -- Job 31 -- Job's great oath of purgation -- Job 32, Job 33, Job 34, Job 35, Job 36, and Job 37 -- Interpolation -- Job 32 -- Elihu's first address after the prose introduction -- Job 33 -- Elihu's first statement -- Job 34 -- Elihu's second statement -- Job 35:1, Job 33:31, Job 33:32, Job 33:33, Job 35, and Job 36 -- Elihu's third address -- Job 36 and Job 37 -- Elihu's citation of a hymn of praise. -- Job 37 -- Conclusion of the Elihu section: address to Job
Rich in text-critical and philological observations, the manuscript has been carefully prepared for the press; it will soon become a standard work for scholars and students of the biblical book, and a fitting tribute to the sound judgment and innovative scholarship of its author. John Gray was noted especially for his books The Legacy of Canaan (1957; 2nd edn, 1964), The Biblical Doctrine of the Reign of God (1979), and his commentaries, I and II Kings (1963; 2nd edn, 1970) and Joshua, Judges and Ruth (1967). Gray's commentary on Job, which is prefaced by a lengthy general introduction, is the first volume in a new series of commentaries on the text of the Hebrew Bible. All the volumes will concentrate on the text criticism and philology of the Hebrew text, a feature notably lacking or merely perfunctory in many current biblical commentary series.
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