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The Oxford Handbook of Jeremiah Summary

The Oxford Handbook of Jeremiah by Louis Stulman (Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, University of Findlay)

The Book of Jeremiah is one of the longest, most complex and influential writings in the Hebrew Bible. It comprises poetic oracles, prose sermons, and narratives of the prophet, as well as laments, symbolic actions, and utterances of hope from one of the most turbulent periods in the history of ancient Judah and Israel. Written by some of the most influential contemporary biblical interpreters today, The Oxford Handbook of Jeremiah offers compelling new readings of the text informed by a rich variety of methodological approaches and theoretical frameworks. In presenting discussions of the Book of Jeremiah in terms of its historical and cultural contexts of origins, textual and literary history, major internal themes, reception history, and significance for a number of key political issues, The Handbook examines the fascinating literary tradition of the Book of Jeremiah while also surveying recent scholarship. The result is a synthetic anthology that offers a significant contribution to the field as well as an indispensable resource for scholars and non-specialists alike.

The Oxford Handbook of Jeremiah Reviews

The purpose of this new Handbook of Jeremiah is to unite the current diversity of approaches in Jeremiah research in 'a synthetic anthology'. In my opinion this Handbook is a milestone, very suitable for obtaining a swift overview of the recent developments in Jeremiah research. The reading of this book is also an adventure that can be talked about for a long time. * Dr H.G.L. Peels, European Journal of Theology *
This is a monumental volume about a monumental book, and the editors are to be congratulated on bringing it into being...The Oxford Handbooks aim to provide scholars and graduate students with examples of cutting edge research on their subjects and guidance on the progress and direction of debate on different subjects, and this handbook does so. * John Goldingay, The Expository Times *
Stulman's and Silver's edited handbook is well organized, well researched, and well written. The sheer scope and sequence of articles provides readers with an extraordinary understanding of the book of Jeremiah, the breadth and depth of scholarship that the book generates, and how this ancient book continues to have a place in the contemporary world. Those engaged in the study of the prophets and Jeremiah, in particular, will find this work insightful, challenging, and thoroughly engaging. * Carol J. Dempsey, University of Portland, Horizons *
This handbook is a milestone, very suitable for a brief overview of recent developments in Jeremiah research. Reading this book is also an adventure that will be remembered for a long time. * H.G.L. Peels, the quarterly magazine *

About Louis Stulman (Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, University of Findlay)

Louis Stulman is a professor in the Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy at the University of Findlay in Ohio. His teaching and research interests focus on the prophetic corpus in the Hebrew Bible as disaster and survival literature. He has authored The Prose Sermons of Jeremiah (1986), Order Amid Chaos (1998), Jeremiah AOTC (2005), The Book of Jeremiah in the New Oxford Annotated Bible, 5th Edition (2018), co-authored You Are My People: An Introduction to Prophetic Literature (2010), and co-edited Troubling Jeremiah (1999), Inspired Speech: Prophecy in the Ancient Near East Essays in Honour of Herbert B. Huffman (2004) and Jeremiah (Dis)Placed: New Directions in Writing/Reading Jeremiah (2011). He is the founding co-chair of the SBL Book of Jeremiah Group. Edward Silver's research focuses on ancient Near Eastern prophecy as political speech. He has worked on the textual development of the Book of Jeremiah and on classical Hebrew rhetoric. His study of multiple rhetorical questions in the Book of Jeremiah is forthcoming from Eisenbrauns/Penn State University Press, and he is currently working on a study of the legends of the Book of Judges as subaltern political discourse. He received his PhD from the University of Chicago in 2009 and currently teaches in the Jewish Studies program at CUNY, Hunter College.

Table of Contents

Part 1 Historical and Cultural Contexts of Origin 1. The Historical Contexts of the Books of Jeremiah -- C. L. Crouch 2. Jeremiah: Diaspora in Service to Exile -- Jill Middlemas 3. The Representation of Egypt in the Book of Jeremiah -- Safwat Marzouk 4. The Historical Jeremiah -- Mark Leuchter Part 2 Textual History and Structure 5. Two Ancient Editions of the Book of Jeremiah -- Hermann-Josef Stipp 6. The Double Text of Jeremiah Revisited -- Alexander Rofe 7. The Last Stage of the Literary History of the Book of Jeremiah -- Emanuel Tov 8. Textualization and the Book of Jeremiah -- Joachim Schaper 9. The Prophet Jeremiah: Legends, Traditions and their Evolution -- Ronnie Goldstein 10. The Development of Hebrew and the Book of Jeremiah -- Aaron D. Hornkohl 11. On Poetry and Prophecy in Jeremiah -- Job Y. Jindo 12. Language Variation in the Book of Jeremiah and its Cultural and Social Background -- Frank H. Polak Part 3 Critical Questions of Interpretation 13. Jeremiah: Content and Structure -- Mark E. Biddle 14. Theories of Prophecy in Jeremiah -- Nathan Mastnjak 15. Jeremiah and Prophetic Authority -- Matthijs J. de Jong 16. Jeremiah and Inner Biblical Exegesis -- Dalit Rom-Shiloni Part 4 Major Internal Themes 17. Contested Theologies in the Book of Jeremiah -- George Fischer 18. Poetic Violence in the Book of Jeremiah -- Amy Kalmanofsky 19. Portraits of the Prophet in the Book of Jeremiah -- Else K. Holt 20. Jeremiah: The Traumatized Prophet -- L. Juliana Claassens 21. Imprisoned in Prose: Narrating Jeremiah's Confinement and the Babylonian Assault of Jerusalem -- Keith Bodner 22. The Jeremian Oracles Against the Nations -- Rhiannon Graybill 23. Jeremiah's Deathscapes -- Mary Mills 24. Hope and Resilience in the Books of Jeremiah -- Marvin A. Sweeney 25. The Ultimate Commitment: A Covenant Written on (the Tablet of) the Heart and Its Ancient Near Eastern Background -- Herbert B. Huffmon 26. Written on the Heart, Erased from the Mind: Rewriting Moral Agency in Jeremiah -- Samuel E. Balentine 27. Jeremiah's Non-Burial Refrain -- Sarah C. Jobe Part 5 Reception Engagements 28. Jeremiah in Lamentations -- Elizabeth Boase 29. Jeremiah at Qumran -- Devorah Dimant 30. Jeremiah and His Prophecies in the New Testament -- Catrin H. Williams 31. The Prophet Jeremiah in Islamic Thought -- Roberto Tottoli 32. The Figure of Jeremiah in the Work of Stefan Zweig and Rainer Maria Rilke -- Rudiger Goerner 33. Jeremiah Interpretation in Subaltern Context -- Katho Robert Bungishabaku 34. Jeremiah in Art -- Mary Chilton Callaway 35. Jeremiah and Homiletics -- Carolyn J. Sharp Part 6 Significance of the Book of Jeremiah for Key Contemporary Political Issues 36. Ecological Hermeneutics and Jeremiah -- Kristel Clayville 37. Playing with Death: Violent Exceptions and Exceptional Violence in the Book of Jeremiah -- Steed Vernyl Davidson 38. Jeremiah and Gender -- Christl M. Maier

Additional information

NPB9780190693060
9780190693060
0190693061
The Oxford Handbook of Jeremiah by Louis Stulman (Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, University of Findlay)
New
Hardback
Oxford University Press Inc
2022-01-05
696
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
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