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'I lifted my eyes and saw' : reading dream and vision reports in the Hebrew Bible / edited by Elizabeth R. Hayes and Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer. [print]

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Library of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament studies ; 584.Publication details: London ; New York : Bloomsbury/T&T Clark, [(c)2014.Description: xviii, 253 pages : illustration ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780567605665
  • 0567605663
Other title:
  • Reading dream and vision reports in the Hebrew Bible
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BS1199.I454 2014
  • BS1199.V58.T562.I454 2014
Available additional physical forms:
  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Contents:
Assessing the prophetic vision and dream texts for insights into religious experience Rodney A. Werline The polyvalence of Zechariah's vision report Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer The dreams in the Joseph narrative and their impact in biblical literature Camilla von Heijne Vision beyond the visions in Jeremiah Pamela Scalise The role of visionary experiences for establishing prophetic authority in Isaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel: same, similar, or different? Elizabeth R. Hayes Envisioning restoration: innovations in Ezekiel 40-48 Michael A. Lyons Vision and curse aversion in the book of Amos Jason Radine Writing the vision: Zechariah within the visionary traditions of the Hebrew Bible Mark J. Boda The eschatology of Zechariah's night visions Anthony R. Petterson Interpreting Zechariah's visions: redaction-critical considerations on the night vision cycle (Zechariah 1.7-6.8) and its earliest readers Martin Hallaschka The interrelationship between vision and oracle in Zechariah 1-6 Michael R. Stead Visions of locusts: the composition of Revelation 9.7-11 Sheree Lear More than a source? The impact of Isaiah 6 on the formation of the book of Isaiah Thomas Wagner Resurrection as reward for the righteous: the vision of the dry bones in Pseudo-Ezekiel as external continuation of the biblical vision in Ezekiel 37.1-14 Anja Klein 'To do the will of their master': re-envisioning the Hayy ot in Targum Jonathan of Ezekiel William A. Tooman.
Summary: This volume addresses the rhetorical function and impact of vision and dream accounts in the Hebrew Bible. The contributors explore the exegetical, rhetorical, and structural aspects of the vision and dream accounts in the Hebrew Bible, focusing on prophetic vision reports. Several contributors employ a diachronic approach as they explore the textual relationship between the vision reports and the oracular material. Others focus on the rhetorical aspects of the vision reports in their final form and discuss why vision reporting may be used to convey a message.
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Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) G. Allen Fleece Library Circulating Collection - First Floor Non-fiction BS1199.V58I2 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31923001870712

Assessing the prophetic vision and dream texts for insights into religious experience Rodney A. Werline The polyvalence of Zechariah's vision report Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer The dreams in the Joseph narrative and their impact in biblical literature Camilla von Heijne Vision beyond the visions in Jeremiah Pamela Scalise The role of visionary experiences for establishing prophetic authority in Isaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel: same, similar, or different? Elizabeth R. Hayes Envisioning restoration: innovations in Ezekiel 40-48 Michael A. Lyons Vision and curse aversion in the book of Amos Jason Radine Writing the vision: Zechariah within the visionary traditions of the Hebrew Bible Mark J. Boda The eschatology of Zechariah's night visions Anthony R. Petterson Interpreting Zechariah's visions: redaction-critical considerations on the night vision cycle (Zechariah 1.7-6.8) and its earliest readers Martin Hallaschka The interrelationship between vision and oracle in Zechariah 1-6 Michael R. Stead Visions of locusts: the composition of Revelation 9.7-11 Sheree Lear More than a source? The impact of Isaiah 6 on the formation of the book of Isaiah Thomas Wagner Resurrection as reward for the righteous: the vision of the dry bones in Pseudo-Ezekiel as external continuation of the biblical vision in Ezekiel 37.1-14 Anja Klein 'To do the will of their master': re-envisioning the Hayy ot in Targum Jonathan of Ezekiel William A. Tooman.

This volume addresses the rhetorical function and impact of vision and dream accounts in the Hebrew Bible. The contributors explore the exegetical, rhetorical, and structural aspects of the vision and dream accounts in the Hebrew Bible, focusing on prophetic vision reports. Several contributors employ a diachronic approach as they explore the textual relationship between the vision reports and the oracular material. Others focus on the rhetorical aspects of the vision reports in their final form and discuss why vision reporting may be used to convey a message.

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