Joel S. Kaminsky, Professor of Religion and Morningstar Family Professor in Jewish Studies at Smith College, delivers the 2015 Albert and Vera List Fund for Jewish Studies Lecture. Much recent scholarship has portrayed the book of Job as sweeping away an earlier, supposedly mechanistic theology of divine reward and punishment. Joel S. Kaminsky argues that the widespread biblical notion that God rewards the righteous and punishes the wicked is more complex than often recognized. Recovering its nuances not only helps one better understand the theological outlook of books like Deuteronomy, Proverbs, and Psalms, but also helps one better grasp the debates within the book of Job
Five Old Testament concepts of retribution are presented. Then the Book of Job is evaluated under th...
The biblical books of Job and Ecclesiastes have mystified and entranced readers of Hebrew and Christ...
This dissertation examines Jewish exegesis of the book of Job to two ends. First, it explores four ...
Recent scholarship has tended to see the book of Job as sweeping away an earlier, mechanistic theolo...
The book of Job presents a unique and detailed contrastive study of two fundamental and fundamentall...
Job's piety in The Book of Job is so ideal that it becomes problematic on two levels. First, it rend...
The aim of this lecture is to present the outline of a research project in progress on the book of J...
Not withstanding its presence across the full message of the Old Testament, the question of justice...
The book of Job prominently portrays the motif of the pious sufferer and the confrontation between J...
Reading the book of Job can be an uncomfortable, dissatisfying and ambiguous experience...
Does Job convincingly argue against a fixed system of just retribution by proclaiming the prosperity...
Although Job has been universally admired, his encounters with evil have met with diverse and often ...
Job is one of the most difficult books in Hebrew Scripture: in language, poetic rhetoric, subject ma...
ABSTRACT: This ethico-theological study analyzes aspects of moral issues from the accounts found in ...
From a close reading of both the Book of Job and Deuteronomy I would propose that the former might b...
Five Old Testament concepts of retribution are presented. Then the Book of Job is evaluated under th...
The biblical books of Job and Ecclesiastes have mystified and entranced readers of Hebrew and Christ...
This dissertation examines Jewish exegesis of the book of Job to two ends. First, it explores four ...
Recent scholarship has tended to see the book of Job as sweeping away an earlier, mechanistic theolo...
The book of Job presents a unique and detailed contrastive study of two fundamental and fundamentall...
Job's piety in The Book of Job is so ideal that it becomes problematic on two levels. First, it rend...
The aim of this lecture is to present the outline of a research project in progress on the book of J...
Not withstanding its presence across the full message of the Old Testament, the question of justice...
The book of Job prominently portrays the motif of the pious sufferer and the confrontation between J...
Reading the book of Job can be an uncomfortable, dissatisfying and ambiguous experience...
Does Job convincingly argue against a fixed system of just retribution by proclaiming the prosperity...
Although Job has been universally admired, his encounters with evil have met with diverse and often ...
Job is one of the most difficult books in Hebrew Scripture: in language, poetic rhetoric, subject ma...
ABSTRACT: This ethico-theological study analyzes aspects of moral issues from the accounts found in ...
From a close reading of both the Book of Job and Deuteronomy I would propose that the former might b...
Five Old Testament concepts of retribution are presented. Then the Book of Job is evaluated under th...
The biblical books of Job and Ecclesiastes have mystified and entranced readers of Hebrew and Christ...
This dissertation examines Jewish exegesis of the book of Job to two ends. First, it explores four ...