The five books of Moses; a reexamination of the modern theory that the Pentateuch is a late compilation from diverse and conflicting sources by authors and editors whose identity is completely unknown, by Oswald T. Allis.
Material type:
- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 222.1
- BS1225 .A55
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
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Presbyterian Theological Seminary G | Non Fiction | 222.11 ALLF (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C.3 | Available | 31671 | |
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Presbyterian Theological Seminary G | Non Fiction | 222.11 ALL F (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C.1 | Available | 2966 | |
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Presbyterian Theological Seminary G | Non Fiction | 222.11 ALL F (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C.2 | Available | 12085 |
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction : The traditional and higher critical views regarding the Pentateuch stated and contrasted -- The documentary hypothesis. The variations in the divine names -- The secondary variations in diction and style -- Conclusions regarding the diction of the Pentateuch -- Variations in viewpoint and subject matter -- The explanation of the alleged doublets -- The continuity and extent of the documents -- Conclusions as to variations in viewpoint and subject matter -- The development or Graf-Wellhausen hypothesis. The religion of Israel in the pre-prophetic period -- Prophetic religion and the reform of Josiah -- Priestly religion in the post-exilic period -- The present state of the problem. The Pentateuch and archaeology -- The Pentateuch and naturalistic evolution -- The fundamental and abiding issue in the problem of the Pentateuch -- The final question : What think ye of Christ? Appendices. Driver's analysis of the Pentateuch -- The antiquity of man (Gen. v and xi) -- Proper names and their meanings.
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