The Book That Changed: Narratives of Ezran Authorship as Late Antique Biblical Criticism
The historiography of biblical criticism typically frames modern critical insights about the composite nature of the biblical text as a break with traditional Jewish and Christian modes of engaging with the Bible. This article seeks to demonstrate, however, that one can find critical themes in even...
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description | The historiography of biblical criticism typically frames modern critical insights about the composite nature of the biblical text as a break with traditional Jewish and Christian modes of engaging with the Bible. This article seeks to demonstrate, however, that one can find critical themes in even the earliest Jewish and Christian traditions concerning the nature and history of the biblical text. As an illustration of this phenomenon, I analyze the critical strains threaded through late antique Jewish and Christian narratives about a second edition of the Bible produced by Ezra the Scribe. |
doi_str_mv | 10.15699/jbl.1381.2019.452918 |
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This article seeks to demonstrate, however, that one can find critical themes in even the earliest Jewish and Christian traditions concerning the nature and history of the biblical text. 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This article seeks to demonstrate, however, that one can find critical themes in even the earliest Jewish and Christian traditions concerning the nature and history of the biblical text. As an illustration of this phenomenon, I analyze the critical strains threaded through late antique Jewish and Christian narratives about a second edition of the Bible produced by Ezra the Scribe.</description><subject>Allusion</subject><subject>Ambiguity</subject><subject>Analysis</subject><subject>Apocrypha</subject><subject>Authenticity</subject><subject>Authorship</subject><subject>Bible</subject><subject>Biblical hermeneutics</subject><subject>Biblical studies</subject><subject>British & Irish literature</subject><subject>Christian-Jewish relations</subject><subject>Christianity</subject><subject>Criticism and interpretation</subject><subject>Exegesis & hermeneutics</subject><subject>Ezra</subject><subject>Fate</subject><subject>Hegemony</subject><subject>Historical text analysis</subject><subject>Historiography</subject><subject>History</subject><subject>Irish literature</subject><subject>Jewish people</subject><subject>Literary canon</subject><subject>Literary criticism</subject><subject>Literary devices</subject><subject>Literary translation</subject><subject>Logic</subject><subject>Narrative techniques</subject><subject>Narrative theme</subject><subject>Narratives</subject><subject>New Zealand literature</subject><subject>Phenomenology</subject><subject>Religious literature</subject><subject>Scribes</subject><subject>Tradition (Religion)</subject><subject>Traditions</subject><subject>Wright, David McKee 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subjects | Allusion Ambiguity Analysis Apocrypha Authenticity Authorship Bible Biblical hermeneutics Biblical studies British & Irish literature Christian-Jewish relations Christianity Criticism and interpretation Exegesis & hermeneutics Ezra Fate Hegemony Historical text analysis Historiography History Irish literature Jewish people Literary canon Literary criticism Literary devices Literary translation Logic Narrative techniques Narrative theme Narratives New Zealand literature Phenomenology Religious literature Scribes Tradition (Religion) Traditions Wright, David McKee (1867-1928) |
title | The Book That Changed: Narratives of Ezran Authorship as Late Antique Biblical Criticism |
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