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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Jeremiah Chaplin

Jeremiah (Dis)Placed

Jeremiah (Dis)Placed

T. T.Clark Ltd
2011
sidottu
Jeremiah (Dis)Placed collects the best of the papers and responses presented to the 2007 and 2008 sessions of the Writing/Reading Jeremiah Group (SBL) offering an assessment of new interpretative directions in current Jeremiah Studies. The Writing/Reading Jeremiah group was re-launched at the 2007 annual meeting of the SBL. Its purpose is to invite new readings and constructions of meaning with the book of Jeremiah "this side" of historicist paradigms and postmodernism. The group welcomes all strategies of reading Jeremiah that seek to reconfigure, redeploy, and move beyond conventional readings of Jeremiah. Their manifesto: not by compositional history alone, nor biographical portrayal alone, nor their accompanying theological superstructures; rather, we seek interpretation from new spaces opened for reading Jeremiah by the postmodern turn.
Jeremiah (ICC)

Jeremiah (ICC)

William McKane

T. T.Clark Ltd
2014
nidottu
For over one hundred years International Critical Commentaries have had a special place among works on the Bible. They bring together all the relevant aids to exegesis - linguistic, textual, archaeological, historical, literary, and theological - to help the reader understand the meaning of the books of the Old and New Testaments. William McKane’s volumes on Jeremiah are now made available in paperback for the first time.
Jeremiah: An Introduction and Study Guide

Jeremiah: An Introduction and Study Guide

Mary E. Mills

T. T.Clark Ltd
2017
nidottu
This guide provides a concise introduction to the ways the book of Jeremiah has been interpreted by scholars, and to new possibilities of interpretation still open to readers. Outlining approaches the reader encountering the book may best adopt, Mary E. Mills moves into the reception of the prophetic book in the modern period. The role of historical criticism has been fundamental but she shows how it should be supplemented by recent explorations into the rhetorical structures and devices by which the book communicates its messages. Historically oriented scholars drew upon the book as a record of the words and career of a prophet in monarchical Judah. Literary investigation, on the other hand, focuses on the mood and tone of the literary work. Both interpretative strands acknowledge the persistence of a mood of terror and fragmentation within Jeremiah, the result of its origins in a period of great political upheaval. Examination of the poetic devices a society uses to process its social and cultural trauma leads the reader to a deeper appreciation of the variety of sources and genres found in Jeremiah. This study guide provides reading tools which readers can then develop at their own pace.
Jeremiah Invented

Jeremiah Invented

T. T.Clark Ltd
2016
nidottu
In the first half of the 20th century there was immense scholarly interest in the biography of the prophet Jeremiah as the background for understanding the development of the book of Jeremiah. Around the turn of the century this interest disappeared, but it has now resurfaced in a transformed configuration as work seeking to analyze the creation of the literary persona, Jeremiah the prophet.This volume examines the construction of Jeremiah in the prophetic book and its afterlife, presenting a wide range of scholarly approaches spanning the understanding of Jeremiah from Old Testament times via the Renaissance to the 20th century, and from theology to the history of literature.
Jeremiah Under the Shadow of Duhm

Jeremiah Under the Shadow of Duhm

Joseph M. Henderson

T. T.Clark Ltd
2019
sidottu
Joe Henderson offers a critique of the assumption that poetic form in the book of Jeremiah indicates authenticity. This assumption undergirds Bernhard Duhm’s reconstructions (1901) of the prophet’s biography and the book’s composition, the basic components of the dominant paradigm for twentieth-century Jeremiah scholarship. Henderson argues that Duhm’s model is best understood as an attempt to bring the book into conformity with nineteenth-century systems of aesthetics, historiography, and theology—and with the Grafian reconstruction of the history of Israel’s religion. The accord between these systems and Duhm’s assumption about poetic form has less to do with their common grasp of the historical reality of Hebrew prophecy than with their common roots in the Romantic theory of prophetic and poetic inspiration—a theory forged by Robert Lowth in his exposition (1752) of the poetry he found in the prophetic books.Henderson contends that continued adherence to Duhm’s foundational assumption has held back recent attempts to “move beyond Duhm” and overcome the fragmentation of the book entailed by his model. Rhetorical critics, who maintain that Jeremiah 2–10 is unified by the structural devices of the historical prophet, and redaction critics, who maintain that Jeremiah 11–20 is unified by the theological agenda of Deuteronomistic editors, both rely on the assumed authenticity of the poetry. Henderson observes that although these scholars have uncovered evidence of dramatic presentation in Jeremiah 2–20, they have failed to see that the dramatic nature of these chapters undermines their use for Duhm’s historical-critical projects and reveals what actually unifies them—narrative progression.
Jeremiah (Dis)Placed

Jeremiah (Dis)Placed

T. T.Clark Ltd
2019
nidottu
Jeremiah (Dis)Placed collects the best of the papers and responses presented to the 2007 and 2008 sessions of the Writing/Reading Jeremiah Group (SBL) offering an assessment of new interpretative directions in current Jeremiah Studies.The Writing/Reading Jeremiah group was re-launched at the 2007 annual meeting of the SBL. Its purpose is to invite new readings and constructions of meaning with the book of Jeremiah "this side" of historicist paradigms and postmodernism. The group welcomes all strategies of reading Jeremiah that seek to reconfigure, redeploy, and move beyond conventional readings of Jeremiah. Their manifesto: not by compositional history alone, nor biographical portrayal alone, nor their accompanying theological superstructures; rather, we seek interpretation from new spaces opened for reading Jeremiah by the postmodern turn.
Jeremiah Under the Shadow of Duhm

Jeremiah Under the Shadow of Duhm

Joseph M. Henderson

T. T.Clark Ltd
2021
nidottu
Joe Henderson offers a critique of the assumption that poetic form in the book of Jeremiah indicates authenticity. This assumption undergirds Bernhard Duhm’s reconstructions (1901) of the prophet’s biography and the book’s composition, the basic components of the dominant paradigm for twentieth-century Jeremiah scholarship. Henderson argues that Duhm’s model is best understood as an attempt to bring the book into conformity with nineteenth-century systems of aesthetics, historiography, and theology—and with the Grafian reconstruction of the history of Israel’s religion. The accord between these systems and Duhm’s assumption about poetic form has less to do with their common grasp of the historical reality of Hebrew prophecy than with their common roots in the Romantic theory of prophetic and poetic inspiration—a theory forged by Robert Lowth in his exposition (1752) of the poetry he found in the prophetic books.Henderson contends that continued adherence to Duhm’s foundational assumption has held back recent attempts to “move beyond Duhm” and overcome the fragmentation of the book entailed by his model. Rhetorical critics, who maintain that Jeremiah 2–10 is unified by the structural devices of the historical prophet, and redaction critics, who maintain that Jeremiah 11–20 is unified by the theological agenda of Deuteronomistic editors, both rely on the assumed authenticity of the poetry. Henderson observes that although these scholars have uncovered evidence of dramatic presentation in Jeremiah 2–20, they have failed to see that the dramatic nature of these chapters undermines their use for Duhm’s historical-critical projects and reveals what actually unifies them—narrative progression.
Jeremiah's God

Jeremiah's God

Estella Mae Slattery

iUniverse
2003
pokkari
Widower Jeremiah Guttermann marries a young Irish woman and brings her to his Midwest farm. She brings with her a culture of superstition. Jeremiah tires of these tales, but soon begins to believe they are harmful to his two children. He rails against them but Jeremiah has his own spiritual hang-up, his loyalty to the folklore of an ages-old brotherhood. He ignores the dark side or this folklore and thus is unable to protect his children from great harm, tragedy that reaches into the second and third generation of Jeremiah's family.
Jeremiah Through the Centuries

Jeremiah Through the Centuries

Mary Chilton Callaway

Wiley-Blackwell (an imprint of John Wiley Sons Ltd)
2020
sidottu
Explores the interpretive history of the Book of Jeremiah, and highlights its influence on various cultures through the centuries Jeremiah Through the Centuries explores the reception history of this enigmatic prophet and his words. The book offers an introduction telling the story of the surprising ways in which both voice and persona of this elusive prophet were used in critical historical moments, as well as a complete chapter-by-chapter commentary that presents the significant historical effects of selected texts. The spiritual struggles of the faithful and critiques of philosophers and scientists are often presented in their own voices. The book offers original ideas about the effects of the “slipping figure of Jeremiah” on the developing idea of the self, shown in a wide range of liturgical, political, artistic, literary, and cultural contexts. The book guides readers through various interpretations of Jeremiah’s poetry and prose, discussing the profound influence that Jeremiah and Western culture have had on each other through the centuries. Significant texts from every chapter of Jeremiah are presented in a chronological narrative as both conversation and debate – enabling readers to encounter the prophet in the text of the Bible and in previous exegeses. Throughout the text, the receptions reflect historical contexts and highlight the ways they shaped specific receptions of Jeremiah. This book: Illustrates how the Book of Jeremiah was adapted by readers to face new challenges, both in the past and presentIncludes examples of Jeremiah in social satire, Islamic tradition, political debate, and religious controversyProvides a detailed introduction that traces Jeremiah’s influence on events and traditionsOffers insights into both celebrated texts and lesser-known passages that are relevant to contemporary readersFeatures numerous, previously unpublished illustrations demonstrating the influence of Jeremiah on traditions in Western art Featuring engaging narrative and expert commentary, Jeremiah Through the Centuries is ideal for students, teachers, and general readers with interest in theology and biblical studies, Judaic studies, ancient literature, cultural criticism, reception history of the Bible, and the history of Western civilization.
Jeremiah Through the Centuries

Jeremiah Through the Centuries

Mary Chilton Callaway

Blackwell Publishing Ltd
2025
nidottu
Explores the interpretive history of the Book of Jeremiah, and highlights its influence on various cultures through the centuries Jeremiah Through the Centuries explores the reception history of this enigmatic prophet and his words. The book offers an introduction telling the story of the surprising ways in which both voice and persona of this elusive prophet were used in critical historical moments, as well as a complete chapter-by-chapter commentary that presents the significant historical effects of selected texts. The spiritual struggles of the faithful and critiques of philosophers and scientists are often presented in their own voices. The book offers original ideas about the effects of the “slipping figure of Jeremiah” on the developing idea of the self, shown in a wide range of liturgical, political, artistic, literary, and cultural contexts. The book guides readers through various interpretations of Jeremiah’s poetry and prose, discussing the profound influence that Jeremiah and Western culture have had on each other through the centuries. Significant texts from every chapter of Jeremiah are presented in a chronological narrative as both conversation and debate – enabling readers to encounter the prophet in the text of the Bible and in previous exegeses. Throughout the text, the receptions reflect historical contexts and highlight the ways they shaped specific receptions of Jeremiah. This book: Illustrates how the Book of Jeremiah was adapted by readers to face new challenges, both in the past and presentIncludes examples of Jeremiah in social satire, Islamic tradition, political debate, and religious controversyProvides a detailed introduction that traces Jeremiah’s influence on events and traditionsOffers insights into both celebrated texts and lesser-known passages that are relevant to contemporary readersFeatures numerous, previously unpublished illustrations demonstrating the influence of Jeremiah on traditions in Western art Featuring engaging narrative and expert commentary, Jeremiah Through the Centuries is ideal for students, teachers, and general readers with interest in theology and biblical studies, Judaic studies, ancient literature, cultural criticism, reception history of the Bible, and the history of Western civilization.
Jeremiah for Everyone

Jeremiah for Everyone

John Goldingay

WESTMINSTER/JOHN KNOX PRESS,U.S.
2015
pokkari
In the Old Testament for Everyone series, Old Testament scholar John Goldingay addresses Scripture from Genesis to Malachi in such a way that even the most challenging passages are explained simply and concisely. The series is perfect for daily devotions, group study, or personal visits with the Bible. In this volume on Jeremiah, Goldingay explores the longest and most complex of the prophetic books. Jeremiah was written for survivors of war, suffering, and exile. It portrays three Babylonian military invasions and the resulting destruction of the temple in Jerusalem, which Jeremiah depicts as the end of the life God's people had known. Themes in the book include questions such as: How could God allow this suffering? How did things go so terribly wrong? How could God abandon us? Can the flame of faith burn in the darkness?
Jeremiah, Volume 1

Jeremiah, Volume 1

Robert Davidson

Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
1983
nidottu
This volume on the first twenty chapters of Jeremiah recounts the story of this poet-prophet and opens up for the reader one of the most personal books of the Old Testament.More than any other prophet, Jeremiah struggled to understand God's will for him and for the people of God. This volume on the first twenty chapters of Jeremiah recounts the story of this poet-prophet and opens up for the reader one of the most personal books of the Old Testament. Because this book is arranged neither chronologically nor topically, it is often thought to be difficult. This perceptive commentary will guide readers through the literary styles, the autobiographical passages, and the theological meanings, so they can begin to understand "the message and activities of a great prophet, courageous and vulnerable, sensitive and passionate, a man almost crucified by his contemporaries, but canonized by later generations."The Daily Study Bible series seamlessly continues the legacy of William Barclay’s renowned New Testament series by delving into the texts of the Old Testament, weaving together ancient wisdom and modern insights for a transformative reading experience. Perfectly tailored for individual study, spirited group discussions, or classroom exploration, the Daily Study Bible series offers an indispensable resource for spiritual seekers and scholars alike. Within these volumes, readers will encounter a profound exploration of the Scriptures, uncovering the profound messages they held in the past and discerning their relevance in the present.
Jeremiah Volume 2 and Lamentations

Jeremiah Volume 2 and Lamentations

Robert Davidson

Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
1986
nidottu
Robert Davidson delves into Jeremiah's relationship with his era's political and religious powers, exploring his enduring faith and the prophecies concerning Jerusalem's fall, oracles against foreign nations, and the prophet's Lamentations.At the conclusion of Volume 1 of Robert Davidson’s commentary on the book of Jeremiah, the prophet is depicted as steadfastly clinging to his faith in God in the midst of doubt and despair. In this volume Robert Davidson examines Jeremiah's uncomfortable relationship with the political and religious establishments of his day. He guides us through the prophecies given in the last years of Jerusalem, the account of the fall of Jerusalem, the oracles against foreign nations, and a final historical appendix. In discussing Lamentations, Davidson states that in this biblical book are found "not only moving and passionate expressions of grief and sorrow, but also of faith… Such faith was only possible for those who took seriously what Jeremiah had all along said about the inevitable working out of God's judgment upon Jerusalem."The Daily Study Bible series seamlessly continues the legacy of William Barclay’s renowned New Testament series by delving into the texts of the Old Testament, weaving together ancient wisdom and modern insights for a transformative reading experience. Perfectly tailored for individual study, spirited group discussions, or classroom exploration, the Daily Study Bible series offers an indispensable resource for spiritual seekers and scholars alike. Within these volumes, readers will encounter a profound exploration of the Scriptures, uncovering the profound messages they held in the past and discerning their relevance in the present.
Jeremiah 1-29

Jeremiah 1-29

John M. Bracke

Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
1999
nidottu
The prophet Jeremiah declared the word of the Lord at a critical time in the history of ancient Israel. In the first volume of a two-part commentary on Jeremiah, John Bracke provides a powerful interpretation of the prophet's message to a nation that refused to listen to the call to repent and to renew covenant living in obedience to God's commandments. Readers encounter God's anguish and pain over both the failure of the people and the suffering that they and Jeremiah were forced to endure.Books in the Westminster Bible Companion series assist laity in their study of the Bible as a guide to Christian faith and practice. Each volume explains the biblical book in its original historical context and explores its significance for faithful living today. These books are ideal for individual study and for Bible study classes and groups.
Jeremiah 30-52 and Lamentations

Jeremiah 30-52 and Lamentations

John M. Bracke

Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
1999
nidottu
In Part Two of his commentary on Jeremiah and Lamentations, John Bracke provides a powerful interpretation of the prophet's message to a nation refusing to repent and obey God and points beyond exile and suffering to God's restoration of the people and renewal of the covenant.Books in the Westminster Bible Companion series assist laity in their study of the Bible as a guide to Christian faith and practice. Each volume explains the biblical book in its original historical context and explores its significance for faithful living today. These books are ideal for individual study and for Bible study classes and groups.
Jeremiah and Lamentations

Jeremiah and Lamentations

Hinton Linda B.

Abingdon Press
1959
nidottu
* Revised and updated * Based on the NRSV and NIV translations * Covers every book verse by verse * Each volume also contains maps, charts, a pronunciation guide, and a glossary * Available in sets or individually
Jeremiah: I Set Before You the Way

Jeremiah: I Set Before You the Way

Kurt Kennedy

True Word Press
2015
nidottu
The book of Jeremiah is the history of the last five kings of Judah. Jeremiah is prophesying within the walls of Jerusalem during all three sieges against the city. The value of the book of Jeremiah is similar to other pre-exile prophets in that they record the events surrounding one of the most historically important event in all the scriptures, the fall of Jerusalem. He was an eye witness what war does to a people. He had seen the horrific famine, and the impact which it made on him earned him the title "The weeping prophet". Jeremiah's ministry was to proclaim to the kings of Judah and the people the way of life and the way of death. If they surrender they will live, if they resist they will die. The people choose death.
Jeremiah Jettison and the World Beyond the Walls (The Chapter Book)

Jeremiah Jettison and the World Beyond the Walls (The Chapter Book)

Phineas St Clare

Evansville Christian Life Center
2015
nidottu
"A sensitively written, colorfully illustrated, and artfully told story that embodies the timeless message of discovering and learning to love one's neighbors. As delightful as it is profound." - Robert D. Lupton, author of Toxic Charity and Charity Detox Jeremiah had quite an adventure discovering a world beyond the walls of his village, Cheddarton. Through the process he also discovered a friend, a flood, and that "when we work together, we all get better." Join him in this chapter book designed to help parents raise kids who make a difference.