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1 Chronicles: A Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

This commentary takes full advantage of recent progressions in the textual history of Samuel and Kings, demonstrating in many cases that the differences often ascribed to the Chronicler came in fact from the divergent copy of the canonical books he was rewriting. The author brings to lively expression the unique theological voice of the Chronicler and demonstrates there have been far fewer...

Chronicles-Ezra-Nehemiah, at least agrees with Williamson that one cannot conclude from 1 Esdras that Nehemiah 8 once followed directly after Ezra 10.68 She believes that 1 Esdras omitted the story of Nehemiah in order to structure the history of the restoration around the figures of Zerubbabel and Ezra. Williamson and Z. Talshir have disproved that the text of 1 Esdras presupposes a Chronicler’s History that still lacked the Nehemiah Memoir, and they have made it unlikely that 1 Esdras ever included
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