Archéologie de la Bible Hébraïque : Culture Scribale et Yahwismes.

This volume presents an archaeological exploration of the Hebrew Bible. It examines the notion of ""The Bible"", not as a controlled theological and historiographical project but as the empirical arrangement of heterogeneous texts linked together by an evolving religious ideology...

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator: Lemardelé, Christophe.
Format: eBook Electronic
Language:French
Imprint: Summertown : Archaeopress, 2019.
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Online Access:Click here for full text at JSTOR
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Summary:This volume presents an archaeological exploration of the Hebrew Bible. It examines the notion of ""The Bible"", not as a controlled theological and historiographical project but as the empirical arrangement of heterogeneous texts linked together by an evolving religious ideology.
Since the Renaissance, the question of how the Bible was written has been much debated. Documentary theory of the end of the 19th century identified "authors" and schools of writing, paving the way so that, a century later, a complex reality emerged, that of scribes modifying texts as they copied them. Thus, "The Bible" no longer appears as a controlled theological and historiographical project but as the empirical arrangement of heterogeneous texts linked together by an evolving religious ideology. While the great overall account of the first books is based on the election and migration of an entire people, the ideological foundations of Yahwism evoke rather a foreign god who, having reached Israelite territory, ultimately gained pre-eminence there. <br> This monotheistic ideology was above all an exclusivism that was to be reinforced from the time of the kings of Israel and Judah to the Judean revolts against Rome in the first centuries of our era. In our attempt to understand the nature and origin, as well as the evolution, of this specific form of monotheism, which made of a jealous god the only God, we have relied predominantly on the concept of the "two yahwisms". This theory enables us to understand how a god allied with a people has also been a creative god of the universe and of all humanity .
Item Description:Print version record.
Physical Description:1 online resource (126 pages)
ISBN:9781789692297
1789692296
Author Notes:Christophe Lemardelé has a PhD in religious sciences (2007) and the title of "Élève titulaire de l'École biblique et archéologique française à Jerusalem" (2002-2003). He has directed seminars at the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris, from 2011 to 2016, and published Les cheveux du Nazir in 2016, as well as numerous articles in philology, exegesis and the history of religions.