Judah's adventure in Gen 38 interrupts the story of Joseph (Gen 37-50). A historico-critical approach rightly considers this chapter as a foreign body, whereas redaction criticism tries to explain why the chapter is located in its present place. A narrative critical approach permits us to highlight the narrative ties which bind Gen 38 to its immediate context. Among other connections, the theme of trickery clearly binds it to the episodes of Gen 37 and Gen 39, but also to the dissimulation strategy of Joseph towards his brothers in Egypt (Gen 42-45). Moreover, in the Joseph story, the events narrated in Gen 38 prepare Judah to assume an active role in the family' reconciliation (Gen 43-44
This thesis, The Cycle of Stories on Joseph in the Jewish Tradition; Genesis 37-50, deals with media...
This study offers a detailed examination of Josephus ’ retelling (in Ant. 5.16-21) of the account of...
Twice on Resurrection Sunday, Jesus stated a foundational hermeneutical principle: “ ‘... believe in...
The placing of Genesis 38 within the Joseph narrative: A literary sociological perspective A review ...
The present thesis argues that the story of Judah and Tamar in Genesis 38 is to be read as the type ...
The interruption of one story by another, abrupt endings without explanations, and disregard for n...
This study of the time element in the story of Joseph goes through 3 stages. (1) Observation of the ...
The theme of food plays an important role in the story of Joseph. This theme is framed by two meals ...
The purpose of this dissertation is to investigate the possibility of a parallel structure between t...
The story of Judah within the longer Joseph story (Genesis 37-50) provides an apt place for readers ...
The scene of Genesis 37,31-33 (the brothers send Joseph's bloody tunic to their father Jacob) is stu...
The following article argues that the story of Joseph and the Egyptian wife does not belong to the o...
The first section of chapter one shows that critical scholarship has come to recognize the shortcomi...
Twice on Resurrection Sunday Jesus insisted on a vital hermeneutic for rightly understanding Scriptu...
The article examines forgiveness as a private and public act in the context of the biblical Joseph n...
This thesis, The Cycle of Stories on Joseph in the Jewish Tradition; Genesis 37-50, deals with media...
This study offers a detailed examination of Josephus ’ retelling (in Ant. 5.16-21) of the account of...
Twice on Resurrection Sunday, Jesus stated a foundational hermeneutical principle: “ ‘... believe in...
The placing of Genesis 38 within the Joseph narrative: A literary sociological perspective A review ...
The present thesis argues that the story of Judah and Tamar in Genesis 38 is to be read as the type ...
The interruption of one story by another, abrupt endings without explanations, and disregard for n...
This study of the time element in the story of Joseph goes through 3 stages. (1) Observation of the ...
The theme of food plays an important role in the story of Joseph. This theme is framed by two meals ...
The purpose of this dissertation is to investigate the possibility of a parallel structure between t...
The story of Judah within the longer Joseph story (Genesis 37-50) provides an apt place for readers ...
The scene of Genesis 37,31-33 (the brothers send Joseph's bloody tunic to their father Jacob) is stu...
The following article argues that the story of Joseph and the Egyptian wife does not belong to the o...
The first section of chapter one shows that critical scholarship has come to recognize the shortcomi...
Twice on Resurrection Sunday Jesus insisted on a vital hermeneutic for rightly understanding Scriptu...
The article examines forgiveness as a private and public act in the context of the biblical Joseph n...
This thesis, The Cycle of Stories on Joseph in the Jewish Tradition; Genesis 37-50, deals with media...
This study offers a detailed examination of Josephus ’ retelling (in Ant. 5.16-21) of the account of...
Twice on Resurrection Sunday, Jesus stated a foundational hermeneutical principle: “ ‘... believe in...