sdfb

You have no items in your shopping cart.
Close
Menu
Menu
Search
Wishlist
Filters

From Recollection to Recommitment

The Rhetorical Function of Allusions to Judges in Psalms 68, 83, and 106


By Matthew E. Swale
Picture of From Recollection to Recommitment
This study addresses two underdeveloped areas in Old Testament scholarship: the use of Judges in Psalms and the use of rhetorical criticism in the analysis of inner-biblical allusion.
Be the first to review this product
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-4632-4704-1
Publication Status: Forthcoming
Series: Bulletin for Biblical Research Dissertation Series 1
Publication Date: Jun 30,2024
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 283
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-4632-4704-1
$95.00
Ship to
*
*
Shipping Method
Name
Estimated Delivery
Price
No shipping options

This study addresses two underdeveloped areas in Old Testament scholarship: the use of Judges in Psalms and the use of rhetorical criticism in the analysis of inner-biblical allusion. The proposed inner-biblical allusion methodology employs two standard factors—lexical and contextual affinities—and adds specific rhetorical-analytical steps to analyzing allusions to Judges in Psalms. The study then applies the proposed methodology to the use of Judges 5 in Psalm 68, Judges 4–8 in Psalm 83, and Judges 2, 6–8 in Psalm 106 and notes overlap in the rhetorical goals of each of the three psalms.

This study addresses two underdeveloped areas in Old Testament scholarship: the use of Judges in Psalms and the use of rhetorical criticism in the analysis of inner-biblical allusion. The proposed inner-biblical allusion methodology employs two standard factors—lexical and contextual affinities—and adds specific rhetorical-analytical steps to analyzing allusions to Judges in Psalms. The study then applies the proposed methodology to the use of Judges 5 in Psalm 68, Judges 4–8 in Psalm 83, and Judges 2, 6–8 in Psalm 106 and notes overlap in the rhetorical goals of each of the three psalms.

Write your own review
  • Only registered users can write reviews
*
*
Bad
Excellent
*
*
*
*
ContributorBiography

MatthewSwale

Matthew E. Swale (PhD, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) serves as assistant professor of Bible and Church Ministry at Warner University in Lake Wales, Florida.

Preface (ix)
Acknowledgements (xi)
Abbreviations (xiii)
Part 1: Introduction & Methodology (1)
Chapter 1: Introduction (1)
Introduction and Thesis (1)
Definition of Terms and Corpus (1)
State of the Question(s) (4)
Methodology (8)
Lexical Evidence (10)
Contextual Evidence (12)
Rhetorical Evidence (14)
Conclusion (17)
Part 2: Application of the Methodology (19)
Chapter 2: Psalm 68 (21)
Introduction (21)
Review of Literature (26)
Lexical Evidence (30)
Psalm 68:7–8[8–9] (30)
Psalm 68:12b[13b] (33)
Psalm 68:13a[14a] (34)
Psalm 68:18[19] (37)
Two Allusions: Psalm 68:21, 23[22, 24] (37)
Psalm 68:27[28] (40)
Psalm 68:30[31] (42)
Psalm 68:14[15] and Judges 9:48 (44)
An Important Non-Judges Allusion in Psalm 68 (47)
Summary of Lexical Evidence (50)
Contextual Evidence (52)
Thematic Connections (53)
Structural Connections (61)
Rhetorical Evidence (62)
The Psalm’s Rhetorical Purpose (Persuasive Intent) (62)
Confirming Rhetorical Effect through Psalter-Exegesis and NT Use (86)
The Role of the Source Text in the Psalm’s Rhetorical Purpose (95)
Conclusion (103)
Chapter 3: Psalm 83 (105)
Introduction (105)
Review of Literature (105)
Lexical Evidence (109)
Contextual Evidence (116)
Thematic Connections (116)
Structural Connections (122)
Rhetorical Evidence (124)
The Psalm’s Rhetorical Purpose (Persuasive Intent) (124)
Confirming Rhetorical Effect through Psalter-Exegesis (141)
The Role of the Source Text in the Psalm’s Rhetorical Purpose (147)
Conclusion (154)
Chapter 4: Psalm 106 (155)
Introduction (155)
Review of Literature (155)
Lexical Evidence (160)
Contextual Evidence (165)
Thematic Connections (168)
Structural Connections (169)
Rhetorical Evidence (171)
The Psalm’s Rhetorical Purpose (Persuasive Intent) (171)
Confirming Rhetorical Effect through Psalter-Exegesis and NT Use (189)
The Role of the Source Text in the Psalm’s Rhetorical Purpose (198)
Conclusion (203)
Part 3 Conclusion and Implications (205)
Chapter 5: Conclusion (207)
Introduction (207)
Thesis (207)
Implications (209)
Implications for Inner-Biblical Allusion (209)
Conclusion (220)
Bibliography (223)
Index of Biblical References (249)

Customers who bought this item also bought
Picture of The Text of the Synoptic Gospels in the Writings of Origen

The Text of the Synoptic Gospels in the Writings of Origen

A study of the citations from the synoptic gospels that occur in the works of Origen that have survived in Greek. The citations, lemmata, adaptations and allusions have been collected and citations and lemmata compared against a selection of known manuscripts representing major text types including the so-called Caesarean text type.
$149.00 $89.40
Information
Gorgias Press is an independent academic publisher specializing in the history and religion of the Middle East and the larger pre-modern world. We are run by scholars, for scholars, who believe strongly in "Publishing for the Sake of Knowledge."
My account
Customer service
Powered by PubNiche Title Management System from Ivos Solutions
Copyright © 2024 Gorgias Press LLC. All rights reserved.