| Titre : | Cahiers de la Revue biblique, 85 - Esau in Jerusalem : The Rise of a seirite religious elite in Zion at the persian period |
| Auteurs : | Nissim Amzallag, Auteur |
| Type de document : | Bulletin : texte imprimé |
| Paru le : | 01/10/2015 |
| Année de publication : | 2015 |
| Format : | 282p / in 8 |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Catégories : | |
| Note de contenu : |
CAHIERS DE LA REVUE BIBLIQUE
Contents Introduction Part 1 The Edomite presence: in Jerusalem foreword Differentiation of the "sons of the exile " Babylonian exiles versus other exilic communities The repatriates from Babylon as the genuine Israel Tarah authority versus king's authority I. The foreign singers in Ezra 2:65 1. The Asaphites as the community's official cultic singers 2. The anonymous performers as cultic singers 3. The anonymous singers as sons of Heman and Jeduthun Female singers The silence of the books of Ezra and Neheiniah Musical specialization Number of singers The abnormal prevalence of the sons of Asaph II. The Ezrahite background 1. the poetic and musical traditions of Edom 2. The cult of YHWH in Seir / Edom The inheritance of Seir The call to YHWH from Seir The divine concern for Edom Edom versus Israel 3. The metallurgical background The celestial furnace Metallurgical cosmogony volcanic theophany The radiance of YHWH Dwelling in mining areas YHWH's metallurgical modus operandi Metalworkers as emissaries of YHWH 4. The collapse of Edom and its consequences III. The paradox of the Edomite presence 1. Vulnerability of the Israelite theology The challenged legacy of the transfer of primogeniture rights About the validity of the transfer of primogeniture rights The expansion of Jacob's sin 2. The demonization of Edom Edom and the fall of Jerusalem The anti-Edomite position as a theological necessity Edom and Israel on the antipodes of fate The crumbling of ancient values 3. The appointment of Ezrahite singers at the Jerusalem temple The cessation of musical activities in exile and its consequences The mention of the sons of Edom in Psalm 137 The ambivalent position of the Asaphite singers Part 2 Integration of the Ezrahite singers Foreword IV. The Nehemiah charter 1. Does Nehemiah 10 report a covenant renewal? 2. The them-group in Nehemiah 10 Identity of the them-group The commitment of the them-group 3. The singers and the Nehemiah charter The new religious elite The covert implications of the charter V. The Levitization of the Ezrahites 1. Changes in tax collection and redistribution 2. Geopolitical transformations 3. Changes in musical worship 4. The dedication ceremony and the charter Identity of the participants The symbolic dimension of the performance Psalm 122 and the dedication ceremony VI. Opposition to Nehemiah's reform 1. Opposition before the charter is signed 2. Sabotaging the charter 3. The ideological conflict The speaker in Psalm 14 The audience group The nabed group The evildoer group 4. The anti-Fzrahitc developments in Psalm 14 Part 3 the ezrahites as a new religious elite Foreword VII. The theological shift in Nehemiah's charter 1. Neh 9:6-37 as a preamble to the charter Is Neh 9:6-37 a prayer ? Continuity he/ween Nehemiah 9 and 10 2. Singularity of the message of Neh 9:6-37 The theological history in the preamble The subliminal message 3. Reshaping the identity of the community Abrahamic tradition vs. Mosaic tradition Criticism of the pan-exilic theology Reevaluating the wilderness VIII. The Lévites' position in regard to the reform 1. Looking for the Lévites' reaction to the charter 2. Nehemiah 9 and the historical Psalms Comparison of themes Correspondence of the historical psalms and Neh 9:6-37 Themes propper to Nehemiah 9 and Psalm 105 Themes propper to Nehemiah 9 and Psalm 106 3.Psalm 106 as the Lévites' pre-charter psalm The us-voice in Psalm 106 The final doxology in Psalm 106 The dismal view of previous generations The linkage between the pre-exilic and post-exilic generations 4. Divergence from the charter in Psalm 106 Defense of the elite The Lévites as instructors The extraordinaiy power of musical worship 5. Acknowledgement of the Ezrahites' leadership IX. The Ezrahite credo 1. Searching for an Ezrahite testimony about the charter Psalms explicitly identified with the Ezrahites Psalms that implicitly identify' the Ezrahites as a religious elite 2. Psalm 112 and the promotion of the Ezrahite elite 3. Psalms 111 and 112 as a single opus The closeness of Psalms 111 and 112 The twin psalms in the context of antiphonal performance The composite text of Psalms 111-112 4. The composite psalm 111-112 and the Israelite theological history YHWH as creator and supreme master The covenanted granting of Canaan to Abraham Exodus and wandering in the desert The Israelite conquest and settlement The Israelites ' vicissitudes in the pre-exilic period Exile and redemption The Nehemiah charter 5. The pan-Ezrahite dimension of meaning in Psalm 111 Material support of the Ezrahites The Ezrahites ' teaching function The Ezrahites as poets of the community The extensive diffusion of knowledge of YHWH 6. The parallels between Psalms 111 and 112 and their significance 7. Interpreting the composite text of the Ezrahite credo Conclusion 1. General overview 2. Methodological considerations The "shadow reality " and its significance Revisiting the central paradigm 3. Nehemiah, the overlooked reformer 4. The lasting impact of Nehemiah' reform The importance of musical worship The Ezrahite presence Pro-Edomite bias in post-exilic writings |
Exemplaires (1)
| Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| B18 15(85) | Périodique | INSR Caen | 1er | Disponible |
