The Biblical Hebrew text of Job narrates and debates the suffering of an innocent person from various perspectives. The poetic dialogues and discourses between Job and his friends emphasise their experiences of "darkness" ( ) as Divine interventions in relation to Job's situation. The article investigates the meaning of Divine "darkness" in terms of various understandings and interpretations linked to the suffering of Job. It illustrates how the characters conceptualise the same term differently, which eventually led to a communicative disintegration in the conversations between Job, Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar, and Elihu. Finally, in the YHWH speeches of Job 38-41, the concept of "darkness" is viewed from yet another perspective
Does Job convincingly argue against a fixed system of just retribution by proclaiming the prosperity...
Questions concerning evil and suffering are those, which people ask the most often. What is their re...
This dissertation examines Jewish exegesis of the book of Job to two ends. First, it explores four ...
Job repeatedly expresses his feeling of being permanently harassed by God: on the one hand, he feels...
Job is one of the most difficult books in Hebrew Scripture: in language, poetic rhetoric, subject ma...
This paper explores the nature of Job’s malady on various levels, using insights from disability stu...
ABSTRACT: This ethico-theological study analyzes aspects of moral issues from the accounts found in ...
God is often portrayed extremely negatively in the Old Testament. For example, in the Book of Nahum ...
In my bachelor's thesis, I focus on the Biblical view of suffering in the Old Testament book of Job ...
The aim of this lecture is to present the outline of a research project in progress on the book of J...
The book of Job is unique in that it is the only Old Testament book that is wholly dedicated to the ...
By analyzing the Book of Job through the theme of divine containment, both the Divine Speeches and t...
The book of Job fundamentally involves the confrontation (or lack thereof) with the apparent upendin...
The book of Job presents a unique and detailed contrastive study of two fundamental and fundamentall...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the way in which Job 38-42 develops and defends a new theod...
Does Job convincingly argue against a fixed system of just retribution by proclaiming the prosperity...
Questions concerning evil and suffering are those, which people ask the most often. What is their re...
This dissertation examines Jewish exegesis of the book of Job to two ends. First, it explores four ...
Job repeatedly expresses his feeling of being permanently harassed by God: on the one hand, he feels...
Job is one of the most difficult books in Hebrew Scripture: in language, poetic rhetoric, subject ma...
This paper explores the nature of Job’s malady on various levels, using insights from disability stu...
ABSTRACT: This ethico-theological study analyzes aspects of moral issues from the accounts found in ...
God is often portrayed extremely negatively in the Old Testament. For example, in the Book of Nahum ...
In my bachelor's thesis, I focus on the Biblical view of suffering in the Old Testament book of Job ...
The aim of this lecture is to present the outline of a research project in progress on the book of J...
The book of Job is unique in that it is the only Old Testament book that is wholly dedicated to the ...
By analyzing the Book of Job through the theme of divine containment, both the Divine Speeches and t...
The book of Job fundamentally involves the confrontation (or lack thereof) with the apparent upendin...
The book of Job presents a unique and detailed contrastive study of two fundamental and fundamentall...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the way in which Job 38-42 develops and defends a new theod...
Does Job convincingly argue against a fixed system of just retribution by proclaiming the prosperity...
Questions concerning evil and suffering are those, which people ask the most often. What is their re...
This dissertation examines Jewish exegesis of the book of Job to two ends. First, it explores four ...