The Influence of Sanctuaries in Early IsraelManchester University Press, 1946 - 279 pages |
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Page 39
... assume that the union was achieved by a mechanical process . The two religions did not coalesce , but one of them , still retain- ing its essence , under the influence of a new environment incorporated into its system a number of new ...
... assume that the union was achieved by a mechanical process . The two religions did not coalesce , but one of them , still retain- ing its essence , under the influence of a new environment incorporated into its system a number of new ...
Page 87
... assume that any change that may have taken place must , of necessity , be dated before 520-516 B.C. , when the second temple was rebuilt and an orderly ritual again introduced . But such a complete reversal in the ritual and the ...
... assume that any change that may have taken place must , of necessity , be dated before 520-516 B.C. , when the second temple was rebuilt and an orderly ritual again introduced . But such a complete reversal in the ritual and the ...
Page 202
... assume that each of the Hebrews was not a hardworking farmer but a rentier , it is difficult to see how it could ever have been realized . We are then faced with this alternative ; either Deuteronomy is not the law Wellhausen and his ...
... assume that each of the Hebrews was not a hardworking farmer but a rentier , it is difficult to see how it could ever have been realized . We are then faced with this alternative ; either Deuteronomy is not the law Wellhausen and his ...
Contents
FOREWORD | 1 |
RELIGIOUS IDEAS AND INSTITUTIONS IN ISRAEL | 17 |
b THE RELIGIOUS CONCEPTIONS OF THE HEBREW NOMADS | 24 |
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Abiathar Abimelech according altar Amos Baal Berîth Bethel Canaan Canaanite centre Chron Code of Holiness connection covenant David Deut Deuteronomy divine Egypt ēphōd established evident Exile existence Exod Exodus Ezra fact Feast functions Gibeon Gibeonite Gilgal Hebrew Hebrew history Hebrew tradition high priest historical importance Israel Israelite Jahveh Jeremiah Jeroboam Jews Joshua Josiah Judah Judges Kadesh Kings Kohath later legislation Levi Levites Maṣṣēbāh Moreover Mosaic Moses Northern Kingdom Old Testament Ophrah oracle originally passages Pentateuch period Pesh Philistines presupposed priesthood Priestly Code probably prophets regarded religious ritual S. R. Driver sacred sacrifices Samaritans Samuel sanctuary Saul scholars seems seen Septuagint settlement Shechem Shiloh Shilonite shrine Solomon Tabernacle term tion Tôrāh tribes various viii Wellhausen worship xvii xviii xxii xxiii xxiv Zerubbabel יהוה