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Francis I. Andersen, Auteur ; David Noel Freedman, Auteur | New York [USA] : Doubleday | The Anchor Bible | 1989The life and mission of Amos the shepherd and prophet have always fascinated students of the Old Testament. This rancher-farmer from Tekoa, summoned dramatically by Yahweh to prophesy to Israel under the kingship of Jeroboam II (eighth centu[...]
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The apocryphal sections of Daniel, Esther, and Jeremiah are vibrant works which cast light on the life and thought of the Jewish nation at the time of the Exile, adding dramatic excitement and increasing the religious significance of these belov[...]
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Ezra and Nehemiah continue the spiritual history of Jerusalem begun in I & II Chronicles; they relate the return of the Jewish people to its home from exile in Babylonia and the revitalization of the Jewish religion. Two remarkable personalities[...]
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Using authoritative evidence from archaeology, linguistics, and comparative religion, the author presents some startling conclusions about the first book of the Bible. He proves, for example, that the famous opening phrase, "In the beginning," [...]
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Carol L. Meyers, Auteur ; Eric M. Meyers, Auteur | New York [USA] : Doubleday | The Anchor Bible | 1987Haggai Zecharaiah 1-8, volume 25B in the acclaimed Anchor Bible, part of the Scripture known as the Minor Prophets, were written during a critical period in Israel's history, the momentous retum of the Jews from Babylonian exile. Followin[...]
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I Chronicles is a book closely related to three other books of the so-called "Chronicler’s History” —II Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah— I Chronicles begins with the famous genealogical lists (from Adam to David), continues with an account of Dav[...]
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II Chronicles is a book closely related to three other books of the so-called "Chronicler’s History” —I Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah— II Chronicles begins with the reign of Solomon, proceeds to an account of the kings of Judah, and ends with t[...]
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Were Jonah's experiences true to the history of ancient Israel? Were they meant to be read comically, philosophically, allegorically, symbolically, or realistically? And is God godly when acting beyond the comprehension of prophets, let alon[...]
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