Covenant as Context: Essays in Honour of E.W. NicholsonAndrew David Hastings Mayes, Robert B. Salters The topic of Old Testament covenant has been a long-standing focus of many of Ernest Nicholson's publications, and it is wholly appropriate that it should serve as a framework for this collection. The essays explore this topic from a variety of perspectives: literary, exegetical, historical, religious, and theological, and demonstrate its continuing vitality as a basis for original work in Old Testament study. The contributions include a substantial evaluation of Ernest Nicholson's writings. |
Contents
Reflections on the Covenant with Noah | 11 |
Covenant in Old Testament Theology | 27 |
Covenant Oath and the Composition of | 71 |
Why Does God Establish rather than Cut | 91 |
Covenant and Creation in Relationship | 111 |
Canonical Text Covenantal Communities and | 135 |
Gibeonite Ruse and Israelite Curse in Joshua 9 | 163 |
Moses and the Covenant in The Assumption of Moses | 191 |
Max Weber and | 285 |
The Book | 311 |
An Overlooked Term in Old Testament Theology | 325 |
Yahweh and His People in Lamentations | 347 |
On the Life | 371 |
Isaiah 1 and the Covenant Lawsuit | 393 |
407 | |
417 | |
Recounting the Tetrateuch | 209 |
Covenant and Law in Ben Sira | 235 |
The Middle of the Old Testament | 261 |
Common terms and phrases
Abraham ancient appears approach argues Assyria become beginning Bible biblical century chapter claim Commandment concerned context covenant creation critical David described Deut Deuteronomy discussion divine earlier earth Eichrodt establish example existence Exod Exodus expression fact faith final formulation further Genesis Gibeonites give given God's Hebrew human idea important interpretation Isaiah Israel Israelite Jerusalem Jewish Joshua king land later Lord material meaning mention Moses narrative nature Nicholson Noah noted oath Old Testament original Oxford particular passages Pentateuch perhaps period position possible present Press Procksch promise prophecies prophets question reading reference reflect regard relationship remains response royal scholars seems serve significance simply specifically story suggests theology thought tion tradition translation treaty turn understanding University verse Weber whole wisdom Yahweh