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- ISBN-10
- 0190499907
- Book Title
- Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah
- ISBN
- 9780190499907
- Subject Area
- Religion, Biography & Autobiography, Psychology, History
- Publication Name
- Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 6.2 in
- Subject
- Royalty, General, Cognitive Psychology & Cognition, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament, Jewish
- Publication Year
- 2017
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.1 in
- Item Weight
- 20 Oz
- Item Width
- 9.3 in
- Number of Pages
- 304 Pages
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190499907
ISBN-13
9780190499907
eBay Product ID (ePID)
227628332
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
304 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah
Subject
Royalty, General, Cognitive Psychology & Cognition, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament, Jewish
Publication Year
2017
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Biography & Autobiography, Psychology, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
20 Oz
Item Length
6.2 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-020057
Reviews
"[T]he book is exceedingly well written and admirably clear, and thus it is a pleasure to read. A wealth of discursive footnotes clarify Wilson's meanings and positions for unclear and controversial terms and issues, making it very easy to follow the flow of the argumentation. The book will be an important and sophisticated addition to the growing literature on memory in the Second Temple Period, as well as the ways ideas around kingship and David developed in the period."--Jason Silverman, Review of Biblical Literature "Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah is useful in reframing historiographic methods in biblical studies. Wilson aptly moves beyond the use of memory studies to merely determine the historicity of events of Israel's past Moreover, Wilson's book provides an insightful link to reception history, especially showing how texts continue to function as sites of memory for later writers. Finally, for those interested in political theology, Wilson's book usefully demonstrates the multivocality of biblical literature concerning the institution of kingship."-- Chance P. McMahon, Ancient Jew Review "In this book Ian Wilson engages a fascinating issue in social memory-how and why Persian period scribal literati constructed a discourse about Judean kingship when kingship was no longer a part of their social reality. With an exceptionally sophisticated command of the theoretical issues, Wilson engages the primary texts with deftness and perceptiveness. Not all will agree with his approach, but every reader will come away with new and provocative insights." --Carol A. Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, Emory University "In this remarkable book, Ian Wilson uses memory studies and other approaches to illuminate one of the most central issues for Hebrew Bible scholars and historians of ancient Israel: the coexistence of multiple, even contradictory discourses on the past and the future of kingship. Wilson is perfectly in command of his topic, and successfully combines theoretical insights with a close reading of the biblical texts. The result is a book that is both cogently argued and highly original. This is a must-read for anyone interested in memory studies and their application to the Hebrew Bible."--Christophe Nihan, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, Université de Lausanne, "...his insights and use of memory studies deserve fuller discussion within the academy." -- Victor H. Matthews, Missouri State University, Biblical Interpretation "[T]he book is exceedingly well written and admirably clear, and thus it is a pleasure to read. A wealth of discursive footnotes clarify Wilson's meanings and positions for unclear and controversial terms and issues, making it very easy to follow the flow of the argumentation. The book will be an important and sophisticated addition to the growing literature on memory in the Second Temple Period, as well as the ways ideas around kingship and David developed in the period."--Jason Silverman, Review of Biblical Literature "Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah is useful in reframing historiographic methods in biblical studies. Wilson aptly moves beyond the use of memory studies to merely determine the historicity of events of Israel's past Moreover, Wilson's book provides an insightful link to reception history, especially showing how texts continue to function as sites of memory for later writers. Finally, for those interested in political theology, Wilson's book usefully demonstrates the multivocality of biblical literature concerning the institution of kingship."-- Chance P. McMahon, Ancient Jew Review "In this book Ian Wilson engages a fascinating issue in social memory-how and why Persian period scribal literati constructed a discourse about Judean kingship when kingship was no longer a part of their social reality. With an exceptionally sophisticated command of the theoretical issues, Wilson engages the primary texts with deftness and perceptiveness. Not all will agree with his approach, but every reader will come away with new and provocative insights." --Carol A. Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, Emory University "In this remarkable book, Ian Wilson uses memory studies and other approaches to illuminate one of the most central issues for Hebrew Bible scholars and historians of ancient Israel: the coexistence of multiple, even contradictory discourses on the past and the future of kingship. Wilson is perfectly in command of his topic, and successfully combines theoretical insights with a close reading of the biblical texts. The result is a book that is both cogently argued and highly original. This is a must-read for anyone interested in memory studies and their application to the Hebrew Bible."--Christophe Nihan, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, Universitde Lausanne, "...his insights and use of memory studies deserve fuller discussion within the academy." -- Victor H. Matthews, Missouri State University, Biblical Interpretation"[T]he book is exceedingly well written and admirably clear, and thus it is a pleasure to read. A wealth of discursive footnotes clarify Wilson's meanings and positions for unclear and controversial terms and issues, making it very easy to follow the flow of the argumentation. The book will be an important and sophisticated addition to the growing literature on memory in the Second Temple Period, as well as the ways ideas around kingship and David developed inthe period."--Jason Silverman, Review of Biblical Literature"Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah is useful in reframing historiographic methods in biblical studies. Wilson aptly moves beyond the use of memory studies to merely determine the historicity of events of Israel's past Moreover, Wilson's book provides an insightful link to reception history, especially showing how texts continue to function as sites of memory for later writers. Finally, for those interested in political theology, Wilson's bookusefully demonstrates the multivocality of biblical literature concerning the institution of kingship."-- Chance P. McMahon, Ancient Jew Review"In this book Ian Wilson engages a fascinating issue in social memory-how and why Persian period scribal literati constructed a discourse about Judean kingship when kingship was no longer a part of their social reality. With an exceptionally sophisticated command of the theoretical issues, Wilson engages the primary texts with deftness and perceptiveness. Not all will agree with his approach, but every reader will come away with new and provocative insights."--Carol A. Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, Emory University"In this remarkable book, Ian Wilson uses memory studies and other approaches to illuminate one of the most central issues for Hebrew Bible scholars and historians of ancient Israel: the coexistence of multiple, even contradictory discourses on the past and the future of kingship. Wilson is perfectly in command of his topic, and successfully combines theoretical insights with a close reading of the biblical texts. The result is a book that is both cogentlyargued and highly original. This is a must-read for anyone interested in memory studies and their application to the Hebrew Bible."--Christophe Nihan, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, Université deLausanne, "...his insights and use of memory studies deserve fuller discussion within the academy." -- Victor H. Matthews, Missouri State University, Biblical Interpretation "[T]he book is exceedingly well written and admirably clear, and thus it is a pleasure to read. A wealth of discursive footnotes clarify Wilson's meanings and positions for unclear and controversial terms and issues, making it very easy to follow the flow of the argumentation. The book will be an important and sophisticated addition to the growing literature on memory in the Second Temple Period, as well as the ways ideas around kingship and David developed in the period."--Jason Silverman, Review of Biblical Literature "Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah is useful in reframing historiographic methods in biblical studies. Wilson aptly moves beyond the use of memory studies to merely determine the historicity of events of Israel's past Moreover, Wilson's book provides an insightful link to reception history, especially showing how texts continue to function as sites of memory for later writers. Finally, for those interested in political theology, Wilson's book usefully demonstrates the multivocality of biblical literature concerning the institution of kingship."-- Chance P. McMahon, Ancient Jew Review "In this book Ian Wilson engages a fascinating issue in social memory-how and why Persian period scribal literati constructed a discourse about Judean kingship when kingship was no longer a part of their social reality. With an exceptionally sophisticated command of the theoretical issues, Wilson engages the primary texts with deftness and perceptiveness. Not all will agree with his approach, but every reader will come away with new and provocative insights." --Carol A. Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, Emory University "In this remarkable book, Ian Wilson uses memory studies and other approaches to illuminate one of the most central issues for Hebrew Bible scholars and historians of ancient Israel: the coexistence of multiple, even contradictory discourses on the past and the future of kingship. Wilson is perfectly in command of his topic, and successfully combines theoretical insights with a close reading of the biblical texts. The result is a book that is both cogently argued and highly original. This is a must-read for anyone interested in memory studies and their application to the Hebrew Bible."--Christophe Nihan, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, Université de Lausanne, "In this book Ian Wilson engages a fascinating issue in social memory-how and why Persian period scribal literati constructed a discourse about Judean kingship when kingship was no longer a part of their social reality. With an exceptionally sophisticated command of the theoretical issues, Wilson engages the primary texts with deftness and perceptiveness. Not all will agree with his approach, but every reader will come away with new and provocative insights." --Carol A. Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, Emory University "In this remarkable book, Ian Wilson uses memory studies and other approaches to illuminate one of the most central issues for Hebrew Bible scholars and historians of ancient Israel: the coexistence of multiple, even contradictory discourses on the past and the future of kingship. Wilson is perfectly in command of his topic, and successfully combines theoretical insights with a close reading of the biblical texts. The result is a book that is both cogently argued and highly original. This is a must-read for anyone interested in memory studies and their application to the Hebrew Bible."--Christophe Nihan, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, Université de Lausanne, "In this book Ian Wilson engages a fascinating issue in social memory-how and why Persian period scribal literati constructed a discourse about Judean kingship when kingship was no longer a part of their social reality. With an exceptionally sophisticated command of the theoretical issues, Wilson engages the primary texts with deftness and perceptiveness. Not all will agree with his approach, but every reader will come away with new and provocative insights." --Carol A. Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, Emory University "In this remarkable book, Ian Wilson uses memory studies and other approaches to illuminate one of the most central issues for Hebrew Bible scholars and historians of ancient Israel: the coexistence of multiple, even contradictory discourses on the past and the future of kingship. Wilson is perfectly in command of his topic, and successfully combines theoretical insights with a close reading of the biblical texts. The result is a book that is both cogently argued and highly original. This is a must-read for anyone interested in memory studies and their application to the Hebrew Bible."--Christophe Nihan, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, Universit de Lausanne, "...his insights and use of memory studies deserve fuller discussion within the academy." -- Victor H. Matthews, Missouri State University, Biblical Interpretation"[T]he book is exceedingly well written and admirably clear, and thus it is a pleasure to read. A wealth of discursive footnotes clarify Wilson's meanings and positions for unclear and controversial terms and issues, making it very easy to follow the flow of the argumentation. The book will be an important and sophisticated addition to the growing literature on memory in the Second Temple Period, as well as the ways ideas around kingship and David developed in the period."--Jason Silverman, Review of Biblical Literature"Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah is useful in reframing historiographic methods in biblical studies. Wilson aptly moves beyond the use of memory studies to merely determine the historicity of events of Israel's past Moreover, Wilson's book provides an insightful link to reception history, especially showing how texts continue to function as sites of memory for later writers. Finally, for those interested in political theology, Wilson's book usefully demonstrates the multivocality of biblical literature concerning the institution of kingship."-- Chance P. McMahon, Ancient Jew Review"In this book Ian Wilson engages a fascinating issue in social memory-how and why Persian period scribal literati constructed a discourse about Judean kingship when kingship was no longer a part of their social reality. With an exceptionally sophisticated command of the theoretical issues, Wilson engages the primary texts with deftness and perceptiveness. Not all will agree with his approach, but every reader will come away with new and provocative insights." --Carol A. Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, Emory University"In this remarkable book, Ian Wilson uses memory studies and other approaches to illuminate one of the most central issues for Hebrew Bible scholars and historians of ancient Israel: the coexistence of multiple, even contradictory discourses on the past and the future of kingship. Wilson is perfectly in command of his topic, and successfully combines theoretical insights with a close reading of the biblical texts. The result is a book that is both cogently argued and highly original. This is a must-read for anyone interested in memory studies and their application to the Hebrew Bible."--Christophe Nihan, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, Université de Lausanne
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
222/.06
Table Of Content
Acknowledgements Abbreviations 1. Ancient Judah and Its Literature: Remembering and Imagining Kingship Judean Literature and Its Sociocultural Setting Judean Literati of the Early Second Temple Era Kingship Discourse among the Literati Memory, Remembering, Imagining: Past, Present, and Future in Society and Culture Social Memory and Narrativity: A Good Working Relationship Moving Forward 2. Torah and Its Guardians The Law of the King's Deuteronomic Setting The Law of the King and Its Interlocutors Moses and Joshua, Kings and Conquerors: Revising Monarchy in a Postmonarchic Milieu The Law of the King as a Mnemonic Frame 3. Cruxes of Leadership: The Transition(s) to Monarchy Setting Up Samuel The Trouble with Transitions Gideon and Abimelech: Serious Family Issues The Aporia of Samuel, Dynasty, and Divine Promises Yahweh, Samuel, Saul: Rivalries of Political Identification in 1 Samuel 8-12 Outcomes of Rivalry and Aporia: Kingship's Beginnings in Israel To the Heart of the Issue 4. Remembering/Forgetting David and Davidic Kingship David as Character, Plot, Narrative in Samuel-Kings and Judah's Social Memory Chronicles and Samuel-Kings: Both among the Literati And the Rest of the Story? The Potentials and Outcomes of Davidic Kingship in Solomon's Narrative On Book Endings, Davidic Kingship, and Judean Metanarratives 5. The Remembered Future in Prophetic Literature From Prophets and Prophecy to the Prophetic Book King Yahweh The Hedging of David King Israel Historical Consciousness, Metahistory, and the Prophetic Book 6. To Conclude: The Emplotments of Kingship and "Metahistoriography" in Ancient Judah The Rhyming of Kingship: An Outline Future Prospects Notes References Index
Synopsis
The book addresses the question of how postmonarchic society in ancient Judah remembered and imagined its monarchy, and kingship in general, as part of its past, present, and future. How did Judeans of the early Second Temple period conceive of the monarchy? By way of a thorough analysis of Judean discourse in this era, Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah argues that ancient Judeans had no single way of remembering and imagining kingship. In fact, their memory and imaginary were thoroughly multivocal, and necessarily so. Judean historiographical literature evinces a mindset that was unsure of the monarchic past and how to understand it--multiple viewpoints were embraced and brought into conversation with one another. Similarly, prophetic literature, which drew on the discursive themes of the remembered past, envisions a variety of outcomes for kingship's future. Historiographical and prophetic literature thus existed in a kind of feedback loop, enabling, informing, and balancing each other's various understandings of kingship as part of Judean society and life. Through its investigation of kingship in Judean discourse, this monograph contributes to our knowledge of literature and literary culture in ancient Judah and also makes a significant contribution to questions of history and historiographical method in biblical studies., The book addresses the question of how postmonarchic society in ancient Judah remembered and imagined its monarchy, and kingship in general, as part of its past, present, and future. How did Judeans of the early Second Temple period conceive of the monarchy? By way of a thorough analysis of Judean discourse in this era, Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah argues that ancient Judeans had no single way of remembering and imagining kingship. In fact, their memory and imaginary was thoroughly multivocal, and necessarily so. Judean historiographical literature evinces a mindset that was unsure of the monarchic past and how to understand it-multiple viewpoints were embraced and brought into conversation with one another. Similarly, prophetic literature, which drew on the discursive themes of the remembered past, envisions a variety of outcomes for kingship's future. Historiographical and prophetic literature thus existed in a kind of feedback loop, enabling, informing, and balancing each other's various understandings of kingship as part of Judean society and life. Through its investigation of kingship in Judean discourse, this monograph contributes to our knowledge of literature and literary culture in ancient Judah and also makes a significant contribution to questions of history and historiographical method in biblical studies., Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah addresses the question of how a post monarchic society would remember and imagine its monarchy, and kingship in general, as part of its past, present, and future. How did Judeans of the early Second Temple period conceive of the monarchy? By way of a thorough analysis of Judean discourse in this era, Ian D. Wilson argues that ancient Judeans had no single way of remembering and imagining kingship. In fact, their memory and imaginary was thoroughly multivocal, and necessarily so. Judean historiographical literature evinces a mindset that was unsure of the monarchic past and how to understand it-multiple viewpoints were embraced and brought into conversation with one another. Similarly, prophetic literature, which drew on the discursive themes of the remembered past, envisions a variety of outcomes for kingship's future. Historiographical and prophetic literature thus existed in a kind of feedback loop, enabling, informing, and balancing each other's various understandings of kingship as part of Judean society and life. Through his investigation of kingship in Judean discourse, Wilson contributes to our knowledge of literature and literary culture in ancient Judah and also makes a significant contribution to questions of history and historiographical method in biblical studies., Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah investigates kingship in Judean discourse, particularly in the early Second Temple era. In doing so, it contributes to our knowledge of literature and literary culture in ancient Judah and also makes a significant contribution to questions of history and historiographical method in biblical studies.
LC Classification Number
BS1199.K5W55 2016
Copyright Date
2016
ebay_catalog_id
4
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