Identity in conflict: the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel
"No nation has been subjected to a wider range of biblical attitudes and emotions than Edom. In some sources, Edom is perceived as Israel's brother; in many others, the animosity toward Edom is tremendous. The book of Genesis introduces Isaac, his wife Rebecca, and their twin sons, Esau an...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Winona Lake, Indiana
Eisenbrauns
2016
|
Schriftenreihe: | Siphrut : literature and theology of the Hebrew scriptures
19 |
Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | "No nation has been subjected to a wider range of biblical attitudes and emotions than Edom. In some sources, Edom is perceived as Israel's brother; in many others, the animosity toward Edom is tremendous. The book of Genesis introduces Isaac, his wife Rebecca, and their twin sons, Esau and Jacob. Rivalry between the brothers emerges even before their birth and escalates over the course of their lives. The question of which son should be favored also causes tension in the parents' relationship, and most of the Genesis text concerning Isaac and Rebecca revolves around this issue. The narrative describes the fraternal conflict between Jacob and Esau at length, and many hold that this description is a reflection of the hostility between Edom and Israel. However, the relationship between the brothers is not always depicted as strained. The two fold relationship between the brothers in Genesis--brotherhood and fraternity coupled with hatred and rivalry--introduces a dichotomy that is retained throughout the Hebrew Bible. In this monograph, Assis elucidates the complex relationship between Edom and Israel reflected in the Bible, to attempt to clarify the source of this complexity and the function that this relationship serves in the various biblical texts and Israel's early history. He shows how this relationship plays an important role in the formation of Israel's identity, and how the historical interaction between the nations influenced the people's theological conception, as reflected in prophetic literature, poetry, and biblical narrative"-- |
Beschreibung: | Description based on print version record |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (227 pages) |
ISBN: | 9781575064185 |
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520 | |a "No nation has been subjected to a wider range of biblical attitudes and emotions than Edom. In some sources, Edom is perceived as Israel's brother; in many others, the animosity toward Edom is tremendous. The book of Genesis introduces Isaac, his wife Rebecca, and their twin sons, Esau and Jacob. Rivalry between the brothers emerges even before their birth and escalates over the course of their lives. The question of which son should be favored also causes tension in the parents' relationship, and most of the Genesis text concerning Isaac and Rebecca revolves around this issue. The narrative describes the fraternal conflict between Jacob and Esau at length, and many hold that this description is a reflection of the hostility between Edom and Israel. However, the relationship between the brothers is not always depicted as strained. The two fold relationship between the brothers in Genesis--brotherhood and fraternity coupled with hatred and rivalry--introduces a dichotomy that is retained throughout the Hebrew Bible. In this monograph, Assis elucidates the complex relationship between Edom and Israel reflected in the Bible, to attempt to clarify the source of this complexity and the function that this relationship serves in the various biblical texts and Israel's early history. He shows how this relationship plays an important role in the formation of Israel's identity, and how the historical interaction between the nations influenced the people's theological conception, as reflected in prophetic literature, poetry, and biblical narrative"-- | ||
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author | Assis, Eliyahu |
author_facet | Assis, Eliyahu |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Assis, Eliyahu |
author_variant | e a ea |
building | Verbundindex |
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dewey-full | 222/.1106 |
dewey-hundreds | 200 - Religion |
dewey-ones | 222 - Historical books of Old Testament |
dewey-raw | 222/.1106 |
dewey-search | 222/.1106 |
dewey-sort | 3222 41106 |
dewey-tens | 220 - Bible |
discipline | Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
format | Electronic eBook |
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publishDate | 2016 |
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publisher | Eisenbrauns |
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series2 | Siphrut : literature and theology of the Hebrew scriptures |
spelling | Assis, Eliyahu aut Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel Elie Assis Winona Lake, Indiana Eisenbrauns 2016 1 online resource (227 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Siphrut : literature and theology of the Hebrew scriptures 19 Description based on print version record "No nation has been subjected to a wider range of biblical attitudes and emotions than Edom. In some sources, Edom is perceived as Israel's brother; in many others, the animosity toward Edom is tremendous. The book of Genesis introduces Isaac, his wife Rebecca, and their twin sons, Esau and Jacob. Rivalry between the brothers emerges even before their birth and escalates over the course of their lives. The question of which son should be favored also causes tension in the parents' relationship, and most of the Genesis text concerning Isaac and Rebecca revolves around this issue. The narrative describes the fraternal conflict between Jacob and Esau at length, and many hold that this description is a reflection of the hostility between Edom and Israel. However, the relationship between the brothers is not always depicted as strained. The two fold relationship between the brothers in Genesis--brotherhood and fraternity coupled with hatred and rivalry--introduces a dichotomy that is retained throughout the Hebrew Bible. In this monograph, Assis elucidates the complex relationship between Edom and Israel reflected in the Bible, to attempt to clarify the source of this complexity and the function that this relationship serves in the various biblical texts and Israel's early history. He shows how this relationship plays an important role in the formation of Israel's identity, and how the historical interaction between the nations influenced the people's theological conception, as reflected in prophetic literature, poetry, and biblical narrative"-- Jacob (Biblical patriarch) Esau (Biblical figure) Bible Genesis Criticism, Narrative Bibel Twins in the Bible Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Assis, Eliyahu Identity in conflict : the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel Winona Lake, Indiana : Eisenbrauns, 2016 Siphrut : literature and theology of the Hebrew scriptures ; 19 9781575064178 |
spellingShingle | Assis, Eliyahu Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel Jacob (Biblical patriarch) Esau (Biblical figure) Bible Genesis Criticism, Narrative Bibel Twins in the Bible |
title | Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel |
title_auth | Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel |
title_exact_search | Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel |
title_full | Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel Elie Assis |
title_fullStr | Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel Elie Assis |
title_full_unstemmed | Identity in conflict the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel Elie Assis |
title_short | Identity in conflict |
title_sort | identity in conflict the struggle between esau and jacob edom and israel |
title_sub | the struggle between Esau and Jacob, Edom and Israel |
topic | Jacob (Biblical patriarch) Esau (Biblical figure) Bible Genesis Criticism, Narrative Bibel Twins in the Bible |
topic_facet | Jacob (Biblical patriarch) Esau (Biblical figure) Bible Genesis Criticism, Narrative Bibel Twins in the Bible |
work_keys_str_mv | AT assiseliyahu identityinconflictthestrugglebetweenesauandjacobedomandisrael |