Evil in Genesis: a contextual analysis of Hebrew lexemes for evil in the book of Genesis

The book of Genesis recites the beginnings of the cosmos and its inhabitants. It also reveals the beginning of evil. Before long, evil infests God's good creation. From there, good and evil coexist and drive the plot of Genesis. In Evil in Genesis, Ingrid Faro uncovers how the Bible's firs...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Faro, Ingrid (Author)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
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Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Published: Bellingham, WA Lexham Press [2021]
In:Year: 2021
Reviews:[Rezension von: Faro, Ingrid, Evil in Genesisa contextual analysis of Hebrew lexemes for evil in the book of Genesis] (2022) (Ginn, Jonathan)
[Rezension von: Faro, Ingrid, Evil in Genesis: a contextual analysis of Hebrew lexemes for evil in the book of Genesis] (2023) (Brumwell, Anselm)
[Rezension von: Faro, Ingrid, Evil in Genesis: a contextual analysis of Hebrew lexemes for evil in the book of Genesis] (2022) (Wadholm, Rick)
Series/Journal:Studies in Scripture & biblical theology
Further subjects:B Bible. Genesis Criticism, interpretation, etc
B Good and evil ; Religious aspects
B Hebrew language Semantics
B Bible
B Good and evil Religious aspects
B Hebrew language ; Semantics
B Criticism, interpretation, etc
Online Access: Inhaltsverzeichnis (Aggregator)
Parallel Edition:Electronic
Description
Summary:The book of Genesis recites the beginnings of the cosmos and its inhabitants. It also reveals the beginning of evil. Before long, evil infests God's good creation. From there, good and evil coexist and drive the plot of Genesis. In Evil in Genesis, Ingrid Faro uncovers how the Bible's first book presents the meaning of evil. Faro conducts a thorough examination of evil on lexical, exegetical, conceptual, and theological levels. This focused analysis allows the Hebrew terminology to be nuanced and permits Genesis' own distinct voice to be heard. Genesis presents evil as the taking of something good and twisting it for one's own purposes rather than enjoying it how God intended. Faro illuminates the perspective of Genesis on a range of themes, including humanity's participation in evil, evil's consequences, and God's responses to evil. --
Item Description:Includes bibliographic references and index
ISBN:1683594517