Singing and suffering with the servant: second Isaiah as guide for preaching the Old Testament

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Introduction: Isaiah as Guide to Old Testament Preaching -- 1.1 The Old Testament as a Suffering Servant -- 1.2 Toward a Constructive Understanding of Old Testament -- 1.3 The Servant Songs as Old Testament Preaching Gui...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Stark, David M. (Author)
Corporate Author: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. Verlag
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Interlibrary Loan:Interlibrary Loan for the Fachinformationsdienste (Specialized Information Services in Germany)
Published: Göttingen Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht 2022
In: Arbeiten zur Pastoraltheologie, Liturgik und Hymnologie (Band 101)
Year: 2022
Reviews:[Rezension von: Stark, David M., Singing and suffering with the servant : Second Isaiah as Guide for Preaching the Old Testament] (2023) (Hasselmann, Milena, 1988 -)
Edition:1st ed.
Series/Journal:Arbeiten zur Pastoraltheologie, Liturgik und Hymnologie Band 101
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Bible. Jesaja 40-55 / Homiletics / Protestant theology
B Old Testament / Sermon / Christianity / Judaism / Interfaith dialogue
B Old Testament / Black theology / Homiletics
B Bible. Jesaja 40-55 / Servant of God / Reception / Old Testament / Hermeneutics / Sermon
B Old Testament / Sermon / Black theology
IxTheo Classification:HB Old Testament
Further subjects:B Servant of Jehovah Biblical teaching
B Bible. Old Testament Homiletical use
B Preaching
B Bible. Isaiah, XL-LV Criticism, interpretation, etc
B Electronic books
B Thesis
Online Access: Table of Contents (Aggregator)
Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Parallel Edition:Non-electronic
Description
Summary:Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Introduction: Isaiah as Guide to Old Testament Preaching -- 1.1 The Old Testament as a Suffering Servant -- 1.2 Toward a Constructive Understanding of Old Testament -- 1.3 The Servant Songs as Old Testament Preaching Guide -- 1.4 Guiding Approach -- 2. Analysis of Old Testament Homiletics after the Shoah -- 2.1 Elizabeth Achtemeier -- 2.2 Walter Kaiser, Jr. -- 2.3 John Holbert -- 2.4 Ellen Davis -- 2.5 Rein Bos -- 2.6 Walter Brueggemann -- 2.7 Concluding Reflections -- 3. The Suffering Servant, Preaching, and Domination -- 3.1 Excursus on Preaching and Second Isaiah -- 3.2 Subverting Systemic Injustice-Isaiah 42:1-4 (5-9) -- 3.3 Empowering Testimony-Isaiah 49:1-6 -- 3.4 Resisting and Lamenting like a Holy Fool-Isaiah 50:4-9 -- 3.5 Dialoging Against Domination-Isaiah 52:13-53:12 -- 3.6 Concluding Reflections -- 4. Listening to Servant Israel: Alexander Deeg and Jewish-Christian Dialogue in Germany -- 4.1 From Conciliation to Transformation -- 4.2 Creating Space for Dialogue -- 4.2.1 Old Testament Pietism -- 4.2.2 The Old Testament and Historical Criticism -- 4.2.3 Alexander Deeg's Proposal -- 4.3 Learning from Jewish Interpretation -- 4.3.1 Imagination and Meticulousness -- 4.3.2 Messianic Interruption -- 4.3.3 Messianic Liturgy and Jewish Presence -- 4.4 Dialogical Preaching -- 4.4.1 Preaching as Disruption -- 4.4.2 Preaching as Initiation -- 4.4.3 Preaching as Staging -- 4.4.4 Dialogical Preaching -- 4.5 Sermon Sample: "O du fröhliche…" -- 4.6 Concluding Reflections on Listening to Servant Israel -- 5. Preaching in the Presence of Domination: African American Homiletics and the Old Testament -- 5.1 Toward the Good News of the Old Testament -- 5.1.1 Exodus -- 5.1.2 Exile -- 5.1.3 Ethiopia -- 5.1.4 Emmanuel -- 5.2 Toward a Theology for Old Testament Preaching.
"The Old Testament is transformed from problem to ally when preachers attend to power at work in ancient and modern contexts by mirroring Second Isaiah's proclamation, listening to contemporary servant Israel, and learning from African American preaching in context of domination. This book analyses the impact of domination on Old Testament proclamation and thus leads to several unique contributions. Firstly, it reads Second Isaiah as a homiletic model for proclaiming older (pre-exilic) texts in response to exilic domination. Secondly, it treats the Old Testament as a rich resource for confronting racism and anti-Semitism though teaching and it introduces contemporary Christian-Jewish dialogue in Germany as a model for the Church. Lastly, it highlights preaching traditions within the African American Church as instructive for formulating an effective Old Testament preaching strategy." --Provided by publisher
Item Description:Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
Physical Description:1 online resource (314 pages)
ISBN:978-3-647-57346-5