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Genesis 12–50 is unavailable, but you can change that!

Moberly explains how to read the text of Genesis 12–50, introduces the patriarchal stories featured therein and then gives an in-depth interpretation of one of these, the story of Abraham in Genesis 22. The author then gives an exposition of the place, setting, context and characters of these patriarchal scriptures. Moberly finishes this insightful text by probing the discussions which are...

M. Sternberg’s Poetics of Biblical Narrative, there is a clear statement of principle that historical and literary approaches are not mutually exclusive. But in his practice Sternberg consistently opts for literary rather than historical explanations of puzzles in the text, even when there is a reasonable prima facie case for a historical explanation; the only historical insight that is consistently utilized is a knowledge of Hebrew as an ancient language. There is, however, no instrinsic reason
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