Revision of the author's thesis (doctoral)--Harvard University, 2007.

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Forschungen Zum Alten Testament: J, e, and the Redaction of the Pentateuch

Baden, Joel S

Forschungen zum Alten Testament, 1. Auflage, Tübingen, 2009

Mohr Siebeck GmbH & Co. KG, Tübingen, 2009

Germany, Germany

Tübingen, 2012

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Revision of the author's thesis (doctoral)--Harvard University, 2007.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [315]-325) and indexes.

Cover
Dedication Page
Acknowledgments
Table of Contents
Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter One: The Scholarly Origins of JE
Hermann Hupfeld
Karl Heinrich Graf
Abraham Kuenen
Julius Wellhausen
August Dillmann
Eduard Riehm
Conclusion
Chapter Two: JE and the Documentary Hypothesis in the Twentieth Century
Hermann Gunkel
Gerhard von Rad and Martin Noth
Rudolf Smend, Otto Eissfeldt, et al
Paul Volz and Wilhelm Rudolph
Rolf Rendtorff, et al
Brevard Childs
John Van Seters
Richard E. Friedman
Conclusion
Chapter Three: The Relationship of D to J and E
Deut 1:9–18: Appointing of judges
Deut 1:19–45: The spies
Deut 2:2–3:11: Edom, Sihon, and Og
Deut 3:12–20: Apportioning the Transjordan
Deut 4:10–14; 5:2–5, 19–28; 9:8–21, 25–10:5: Horeb
Deut 8:15–16: Testing in the wilderness
Deut 9:22–24: Additional examples of disobedience in the wilderness
Deut 10:6–9: Travel and the Levites.
Deut 11:2b–6: The acts of YHWH
Deut 23:4–6: Ammonites, Moabites, and Balaam
Deut 25:17–19: Amalek
Deut 31:1–8: The authority of Joshua
Conclusion
Excursus: The Relationship of P to JE
Chapter Four: RJE – The Reliance on the Redactor
Factual Discrepancies
Genesis 16:8–10
Genesis 21:32, 34 and 26:15, 18
Exodus 4:13–16, et al
Exodus 34:1, 4
Exodus 32–34
Terminological Overlap
Genesis 20:18
Genesis 28:21
Genesis 31:3
Exodus 3:7
Secondary Additions
Exodus 3:14, 15*
Exodus 4:21–23
Covenant Code expansions
Deuteronomic affinities
Patriarchal promises
The Effect of the Expansion of the Redactor
Patriarchal promises
Exodus 32–34
Exodus 34:1, 4*, 28
Conclusion
Chapter Five: The Singularity of the Redactor(s)
Combining Documents
Block Sequence
Interweaving Texts
Insertions
Factual Corrections
Genesis 33:18a
Genesis 35:9
Genesis 39:1
Exodus 3:4
Exodus 34:29
Numbers 16:24, 27, 32
Derivative Additions
Exodus 4:21
Numbers 13:26
Numbers 32:9, 11, 12
Numbers 32:33
Deuteronomy 1:39
Pattern Corrections
Exodus 9:35, 10:20
Numbers 32:29, 30
Amalgamating Verses
Exodus 31:18
Exodus 34:4
Numbers 13:26
Conclusion
Chapter Six: Unstated Assumptions Underlying the JE Theory
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index of Biblical Citations
Index of Authors Cited

Hauptbeschreibung Joel S. Baden addresses the relationship between the J and E documents in the Pentateuch. He demonstrates that, contrary to the standard claims of classical source criticism, the J and E sources were never combined into a "JE" document. Rather, these two sources were combined with each other at the same time that they were combined with the P and D documents, in one process of redaction. After investigating the history of scholarly arguments regarding the existence and combination of J and E, the author goes on to argue in detail for the dependence of D on the separate, independent narratives of J and, primarily, E. Significant attention is paid to the issue of redaction. In particular, Baden critiques the manner in which passages have traditionally been attributed to redactors, and argues for a more restrictive concept of the redactor and his work. It is further argued that the literary evidence in the Pentateuch provides for the existence of only a single redactor, to whom the compilation of all four sources of the Pentateuch is to be attributed. In the course of this study, a number of important questions regarding the composition of the Pentateuch are addressed: the existence of E, the relationship between D and the narratives of Genesis-Numbers, and the nature of the redactor. In the end, this study stands as both a critique of traditional documentary analysis of the Pentateuch and a defense of its fundamental claims

Joel S. Baden Addresses The Composition Of The Pentateuch, Particularly The Manner In Which Its Constituent Sources Were Combined To Produce The Final Product. This Study Stands As Both A Critique Of Traditional Documentary Analysis Of The Pentateuch And A Defense Of Its Fundamental Claims.--jacket. The Scholarly Origins Of Je -- Je And The Documentary Hypothesis In The Twentieth Century -- The Relationship Of D To J And E -- The Relationship Of P To Je -- The Singularity Of The Redactor(s) -- Unstated Assumptions Underlying The Je Theory. Joel S. Baden. Revision Of The Author's Thesis (doctoral)--harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [315]-325) And Indexes.

2022-09-22