David, King of Israel, and Caleb in Biblical Memory
This book presents a new thesis on the history of Israel: David was originally king of Judah, not of Israel.
Jacob L. Wright (Author)
9781107062276, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 12 May 2014
284 pages
21.8 x 14.5 x 2 cm, 0.48 kg
'In engaging, limpid prose occasionally seasoned with humor, Wright argues that the stories of David and Caleb in the Tanakh were efforts in nation building. At the heart of Wright's argument is 'war commemoration'. Depicting characters as either helping or hindering David in one of his many military endeavors is, according to Wright, a key means by which individuals and communities were deemed to be part of, or outside, the people of Israel by the postexilic redactors of Samuel 1 and 2 and Kings 1 and 2. In narratives featuring Caleb, Wright explores how redactors transformed this Kenizzite, or outsider, into an exemplary Judahite, or insider. Wright bases his r]
David, King of Israel, and Caleb in Biblical Memory
This book presents a new thesis on the history of Israel: David was originally king of Judah, not of Israel.
Jacob L. Wright (Author)
9781107062276, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 12 May 2014
284 pages
21.8 x 14.5 x 2 cm, 0.48 kg
'In engaging, limpid prose occasionally seasoned with humor, Wright argues that the stories of David and Caleb in the Tanakh were efforts in nation building. At the heart of Wright's argument is 'war commemoration'. Depicting characters as either helping or hindering David in one of his many military endeavors is, according to Wright, a key means by which individuals and communities were deemed to be part of, or outside, the people of Israel by the postexilic redactors of Samuel 1 and 2 and Kings 1 and 2. In narratives featuring Caleb, Wright explores how redactors transformed this Kenizzite, or outsider, into an exemplary Judahite, or insider. Wright bases his r]
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