The Prophets of Israel : from the eigth to the fifth century ; their faith and their message / by Moses Buttenwieser. New York : Macmillan, 1920
Content
Eintrag
Deckblatt
Titelblatt
Copyright
Widmung
VII Table of Contents
Abbreviations
Foreword
Book I. The Faith of the Prophets.
Part I
Chapter I. General survey. The keynote of the prophetic preaching - the importance of Jeremiah
21 Chapter II. The temple-sermon and the persecution of Jeremiah under Jehojakim
21 1. The originally component parts of the temple-sermon; its genuineness
24 2. Jeremiah's trial and conviction
37 3. Jeremiah's escape - the reading of his prophecies by Baruch
46 4. Chapter XXV - its origin and purpose
52 Chapter III. The persecution of Jeremiah under Zedekiah. Critical analysis of chapters XXXVII, XXXVIII, XXXIV, XXXII 3b - 5, XXI
52 A. The actual facts of the case
55 B. Critical analysis of the prophecies and biographical records of the period
80 Chapter IV. The confessions of Jeremiah
80 1. Their importance
81 2. The date of the confessions
83 (A) The date of XX, 7-11, 13
84 (B) The date of XI, 18 - XII, 3a, 5-6
86 (C) The date of XVIII, 18-20
87 3. The completeness of the confessions and of the prophetic writings in general from a literary point of view
91 4. The peculiarity of biblical style
95 5. Analysis and interpretation of the confessions
95 (A) The confession, XV, 10, 15-21 and its sequel, XVI, 1-9
103 (B) The confession, XVII, 5-10, 14-18 and its originally component parts, IX, 22, 23, X, 23, 24, XVI, 19. Their original order
115 (C) The confession, XI, 18 - XII, 3a, 5-6
121 (D) The confession, XX, 7-11, 13
127 (E) The confession, XX, 14- 8
131 Part II
165 Part III
167 Chapter I. How the prophetic utterances became literature
176 Chapter II. The prophets believe the doom inevitable
179 Chapter III. Jeremiah's view of the doom
180 1. Chap. XIII, 15-27
184 2. Chaps. XIV, 1-18 (19-XV, 4), XV, 5-9
195 3. Chap. IV, 3-31
204 4. XXXVI, 3, 7; Chaps. XXV and XLV
208 5. XVIII, 1 ff
211 Chapter IV. Amos' view of the doom
211 1. The dominant note of Amos' preaching - the certainty of judgment
212 2. Chap. V, 1-17 (reconstructed) corroborates this view
221 3. Identity of the written with the spoken prophecies
222 4. Chap. VII, 1-9. History of Amos' call - general plan of his prophecies
225 5. Amos' prediction of doom applies to the whole nation
237 6. Why Amos delivered his message at Beth-el
240 Chapter V. Hosea's view of the doom - essence of Hosea's preaching
240 1. The unity of chaps. I-III
244 2. The epilogue, XIV, 2-9 supplementary to the description of his future hope in II, 16-25
247 3. Chap. V, 15b-VI, 3 - Another exposition of his future hope
251 4. Note on the original order of Hos. I-III and the original place of II, 1-3
254 Chapter VI. Isaiah's view of the doom and his attitude toward the political affairs of the day
254 1. Opinions of present-day scholars
255 2. Isaiah's earliest prophecies
265 3. The prophecies of the following periods
268 4. The theories advanced in explanation of Isaiah's alleged change of view untenable
269 5. Isaiah's guiding principle - faith
272 6. No discrepancy in Isaiah's prophecies
273 (A). X, 20, 24-27+XIV, 24-27. A postexilic product
275 (B) X, 27C-34. One or two fragments - irrelevant to the question at issue
276 (C) XIV, 28-32. Another post-exilic product
278 (D) XVII, 12-XVIII, 6. A number of fragments which admit of no conclusion
280 (E) XXIX, 5a-b, 7-8. A fragment or more probably an interpolation
282 (F) XXXI, 5-9. A conditional prediction
285 (G) X, 5-19. God's ultimate reckoning with the assyrian world-power
287 7. Isaiah's last prophecy - chapter XXII, 1-14
297 Micah's view of the doom
299 Book II. The Message of the Prophets. Part I
301 Introductory
302 1. Amos. Justice and righteousness
308 2. Spiritual religion versus ritualistic piety
323 3. Righteousness the true foundation of society
327 Supplementary note
331 Index of scripture passages discussed or interpreted
341 Index of subjects
349 Grammatical an lexicographical obeservations
Advertisments