Judah's desire and the making of the Abrahamic Israel: a contextual and functional approach

"In this refreshing exploration of Judah's identity formation, the emphasis is placed on the psychological underpinnings of Judah's sentiments towards Israel, aiming to illuminate the significance of Judah's appropriation of Israel. Richly contextual, this book draws parallels ob...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hong, Guk-Pyoung (Author)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
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WorldCat: WorldCat
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Published: Berlin Boston De Gruyter [2024]
In: Beihefte zur Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft (volume 559)
Year: 2024
Series/Journal:Beihefte zur Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft volume 559
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Old Testament / Israel (Antiquity) / Judah (People) / Judah Biblical character / Identity search / Exegesis
B Israel (Antiquity) / Judea / Identity
B Judah Biblical character / Progenitor / Jews / Israel
IxTheo Classification:HA Bible
HB Old Testament
Further subjects:B Bible. Genesis Criticism, interpretation, etc
B Bible. Historical Books Criticism, interpretation, etc
B Patriarchs (Bible)
B Koreans Identity
B Judaea (Region) Relations (Israel)
B Jews History 953-586 B.C
B Jews Identity History of doctrines
B Korea Foreign relations (China)
Online Access: Inhaltsverzeichnis (Verlag)
Unbekannt (Verlag)
Parallel Edition:Erscheint auch als: 9783111376554
Erscheint auch als: 9783111377759
Description
Summary:"In this refreshing exploration of Judah's identity formation, the emphasis is placed on the psychological underpinnings of Judah's sentiments towards Israel, aiming to illuminate the significance of Judah's appropriation of Israel. Richly contextual, this book draws parallels observed in Asian contexts, notably those of North and South Korea, and China with its marginal Others. Central to the thesis is that Judah's perceived inferiority to Israel played a crucial role in its quest to appropriate Israel's legacy and identity. Adopting a functionalist lens, Judah's rewriting of Israel's ancestral past is examined. The Abraham and Jacob traditions are understood as competing "identity narratives," serving as critical discursive tools to construct their pasts. The study scrutinizes how the southern Abraham tradition fundamentally reoriented the Jacob tradition, North Israel's standalone ancestral myth. Set against the broader canvas of continued efforts to redefine and embody "Israel" within the history of Judeo-Christian religions, this exploration underscores how Judah's pivotal appropriation of Israel has established a paradigm for all future endeavors of "'becoming Israel.'" --
Item Description:Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 217-235
ISBN:3111376001