Albert Lord and John Miles Foley have discussed the role of memory and multiformity in oral traditions. Their work helps us better understand the interplay of the oral and the written within the context of communal memory as well as the role of multiformity within the broader tradition. This essay argues that the multiformity present in the textual traditions of Samuel-Kings/Chronicles points to the existence of a broader tradition behind these texts that existed in the communal memory (both oral and written) of ancient Israel
I have argued that Israelite literature includes many oral "registers" reflecting various tastes, fu...
This dissertation constructs a cultural biography of the Ark of the Covenant, exploring through it t...
Studies of the oral background to the Hebrew Bible have long been preoccupied with the search for an...
Drawing from the work of both Lord and Foley on memory, I will extend arguments I made in The Deuter...
The aim of this work is to address a gap in scholarship concerning memory in Deuteronomy. While the ...
This dissertation conducts an inquiry into the ways in which the biblical book Chronicles could inte...
Funding: Templeton Religion Trust (Grant Number(s): 58801).How does religious liturgy connect partic...
Since the advent of Martin Noth's groundbreaking monograph (1943) describing the Deuteronomisti...
The purpose of this essay is to consider the authentication of oral and memory variants in ancient H...
Recent studies in oral tradition have shown that many societies produced oral and written literature...
The story of Massah-Meribah – in which Moses strikes a rock in the wilderness and water flows out fo...
This dissertation argues that a helpful framework within which to interpret the paraenesis of Deuter...
This is an author's post print version of the article which was originally published in the Journal ...
How does religious liturgy connect participants to each other and to those that went before them the...
The present issue of _Oral Tradition_ stands as a tribute to a conference initiated and convened by ...
I have argued that Israelite literature includes many oral "registers" reflecting various tastes, fu...
This dissertation constructs a cultural biography of the Ark of the Covenant, exploring through it t...
Studies of the oral background to the Hebrew Bible have long been preoccupied with the search for an...
Drawing from the work of both Lord and Foley on memory, I will extend arguments I made in The Deuter...
The aim of this work is to address a gap in scholarship concerning memory in Deuteronomy. While the ...
This dissertation conducts an inquiry into the ways in which the biblical book Chronicles could inte...
Funding: Templeton Religion Trust (Grant Number(s): 58801).How does religious liturgy connect partic...
Since the advent of Martin Noth's groundbreaking monograph (1943) describing the Deuteronomisti...
The purpose of this essay is to consider the authentication of oral and memory variants in ancient H...
Recent studies in oral tradition have shown that many societies produced oral and written literature...
The story of Massah-Meribah – in which Moses strikes a rock in the wilderness and water flows out fo...
This dissertation argues that a helpful framework within which to interpret the paraenesis of Deuter...
This is an author's post print version of the article which was originally published in the Journal ...
How does religious liturgy connect participants to each other and to those that went before them the...
The present issue of _Oral Tradition_ stands as a tribute to a conference initiated and convened by ...
I have argued that Israelite literature includes many oral "registers" reflecting various tastes, fu...
This dissertation constructs a cultural biography of the Ark of the Covenant, exploring through it t...
Studies of the oral background to the Hebrew Bible have long been preoccupied with the search for an...