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1. Biblical studies as the meeting point of the humanities;
2. Rethinking the relation between 'canon' and 'exegesis';
3. The problem of innovation within the formative canon;
4. The reworking of the principle of transgenerational punishment: four case studies;
5. The canon as sponsor of innovation;
6. The phenomenon of rewriting within the Hebrew Bible: a bibliographic essay on 'inner-biblical exegesis' in the history of scholarship.
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Add Legal Revision and Religious Renewal in Ancient Israel, This book examines the doctrine of transgenerational punishment found in the Decalogue—that is, the idea that God punishes sinners vicariously and extends the punishment due them to three or four generations of their progeny. Though it was God-given law, Legal Revision and Religious Renewal in Ancient Israel to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Legal Revision and Religious Renewal in Ancient Israel, This book examines the doctrine of transgenerational punishment found in the Decalogue—that is, the idea that God punishes sinners vicariously and extends the punishment due them to three or four generations of their progeny. Though it was God-given law, Legal Revision and Religious Renewal in Ancient Israel to your collection on WonderClub |