The twin psalms 135 and 136 are both hymnic inspired texts with strong cultic features. In both psalms, exodus allusions and motifs play a role in the composers’ intention to build their own theological thrust. Both psalms display a plethora of resemblances regarding atmosphere, structure, themes, motifs, content and liturgical importance. Nonetheless, each of them radiates its own identity and theological intent. By reading these two psalms both separately and together, the common denominator places the focus on praise for the Israelite God, Yahweh. By identifying the exodus motifs and determining their function in each psalm, this article aims to contribute to the theological meaning of both psalms. https://doi.org/10.17159/2312-3621/20...
This article seeks to integrate two perspectives on worship: one from the book of Psalms and the ...
This article investigates some of the similarities between the Torah-psalms and Psalm 33. It is sugg...
Psalm 132 can be interpreted from various compositional contexts. In every new compositional context...
The twin psalms 135 and 136 are both hymnic inspired texts with strong cultic features. In both psal...
Book V of the Psalter (Pss 107-150) is an interesting collection of psalms. After the opening Ps 10...
The best starting point for an examination of the theme and theology of the Exodus in the Old Testam...
The best starting point for an examination of the theme and theology of the Exodus in the Old Testam...
<strong>Psalm 136: A liturgy as remembrance and reenactment of God’s power in creation and his...
The author of Hebrews heavily depends on the Pentateuch and the Psalms. The Pentateuch, for the most...
In the past psalms were often read and interpreted as single texts. With the redactional-historical ...
Situated in the larger collection of Psalms 51–72, also known as the second Davidic Psalter, the sma...
<strong>The liturgical function of the hymns in the psalms</strong><p>In many ways...
One of the main results of the last thirty years of research on the books of Isaiah and Psalms is th...
In many ways, the psalms fulfil a bridging function between divergent denominations that previously ...
Psalms 65–68 constitute an editorially arranged and adapted cluster of psalms expressing universal p...
This article seeks to integrate two perspectives on worship: one from the book of Psalms and the ...
This article investigates some of the similarities between the Torah-psalms and Psalm 33. It is sugg...
Psalm 132 can be interpreted from various compositional contexts. In every new compositional context...
The twin psalms 135 and 136 are both hymnic inspired texts with strong cultic features. In both psal...
Book V of the Psalter (Pss 107-150) is an interesting collection of psalms. After the opening Ps 10...
The best starting point for an examination of the theme and theology of the Exodus in the Old Testam...
The best starting point for an examination of the theme and theology of the Exodus in the Old Testam...
<strong>Psalm 136: A liturgy as remembrance and reenactment of God’s power in creation and his...
The author of Hebrews heavily depends on the Pentateuch and the Psalms. The Pentateuch, for the most...
In the past psalms were often read and interpreted as single texts. With the redactional-historical ...
Situated in the larger collection of Psalms 51–72, also known as the second Davidic Psalter, the sma...
<strong>The liturgical function of the hymns in the psalms</strong><p>In many ways...
One of the main results of the last thirty years of research on the books of Isaiah and Psalms is th...
In many ways, the psalms fulfil a bridging function between divergent denominations that previously ...
Psalms 65–68 constitute an editorially arranged and adapted cluster of psalms expressing universal p...
This article seeks to integrate two perspectives on worship: one from the book of Psalms and the ...
This article investigates some of the similarities between the Torah-psalms and Psalm 33. It is sugg...
Psalm 132 can be interpreted from various compositional contexts. In every new compositional context...