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Exodus recounts the origins of ancient Israel, but it is also a book of religious symbols. How should it be interpreted, especially in light of modern historical-critical study? In this addition to an acclaimed series, a respected scholar offers a theological reading of Exodus that highlights Aquinas’s interpretations of the text. As with other volumes in the series, this commentary is ideal for...

intentions, suggesting an autonomous tradition. Fourth, the interpolations in 32:7–14 and 32:25–29 may well stem from the Deuteronomical school because they seem to stand out against the background of an older narrative, suggesting that 32:1–6 was originally situated in continuity with 32:30–31. In all likelihood, we are dealing with an independent tradition.1 Presuming that the people fell into idolatry, one may wonder whether the calf that they fabricated was intended to represent alternative gods
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