The Hebrew Bible is rooted in an oral and performative tradition. Each audience received different versions and interacted with the stories. In modern day, we lose the sense of how the Hebrew Bible is supposed to be heard and participated with because we read it. We expect a single, standardized, written version when the Hebrew Bible was not intended to be that. I argue that the Hebrew Bible’s textuality reflects the oral and performative traditions of ancient Israel
The purpose of this essay is to consider the authentication of oral and memory variants in ancient H...
A portion of the research for this paper was conducted in 2014 with the support of an Arts and Human...
This draft article is based on a workshop paper presented by the author in a Hong Kong workshop (201...
I have argued that Israelite literature includes many oral "registers" reflecting various tastes, fu...
Modern biblical scholarship is largely a child of the high tech of the fifteenth and sixteenth centu...
Modern biblical scholarship is largely a child of the high tech of the fifteenth and sixteenth centu...
Recent studies in oral tradition have shown that many societies produced oral and written literature...
Explores the various ways that ancient Jewish and Christian writers engaged with and interpreted the...
The Hebrew Bible is foundational for both Judaism and Christianity. Yet the two religions understand...
Through the work of such scholars as William S. Graham we are coming to a greater appreciation of th...
I have argued that Israelite literature includes many oral "registers" reflecting various tastes, fu...
The Hebrew Bible has considerably changed since its conception. Those changes were partly informed b...
The force of oral transmission—its accuracy and integrity— is perhaps best demonstrated by comparing...
Variant readings in manuscripts and other documented evidence show that the Hebrew Bible was the foc...
Describing the system of an ancient language like Biblical Hebrew is an enormous challenge. Biblical...
The purpose of this essay is to consider the authentication of oral and memory variants in ancient H...
A portion of the research for this paper was conducted in 2014 with the support of an Arts and Human...
This draft article is based on a workshop paper presented by the author in a Hong Kong workshop (201...
I have argued that Israelite literature includes many oral "registers" reflecting various tastes, fu...
Modern biblical scholarship is largely a child of the high tech of the fifteenth and sixteenth centu...
Modern biblical scholarship is largely a child of the high tech of the fifteenth and sixteenth centu...
Recent studies in oral tradition have shown that many societies produced oral and written literature...
Explores the various ways that ancient Jewish and Christian writers engaged with and interpreted the...
The Hebrew Bible is foundational for both Judaism and Christianity. Yet the two religions understand...
Through the work of such scholars as William S. Graham we are coming to a greater appreciation of th...
I have argued that Israelite literature includes many oral "registers" reflecting various tastes, fu...
The Hebrew Bible has considerably changed since its conception. Those changes were partly informed b...
The force of oral transmission—its accuracy and integrity— is perhaps best demonstrated by comparing...
Variant readings in manuscripts and other documented evidence show that the Hebrew Bible was the foc...
Describing the system of an ancient language like Biblical Hebrew is an enormous challenge. Biblical...
The purpose of this essay is to consider the authentication of oral and memory variants in ancient H...
A portion of the research for this paper was conducted in 2014 with the support of an Arts and Human...
This draft article is based on a workshop paper presented by the author in a Hong Kong workshop (201...