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Part of the Clarendon Old Testament Series, this volume provides an introduction to the principal features of Israel's life, literature, and faith during the period which began after their establishment of independent Hebrew kingdoms, after the death of Solomon in 922 B.C., and ended with the fall of Jerusalem in 587 B.C. Heaton includes comprehensive essays on larger themes, notes about the subject matter of the books and historical and doctrinal points of interest, and notes to the meaning and allusions of certain words.
This volume investigates the historical, literary, and theological developments of the Hebrew kingdoms from the death of Solomon in 922 B.C. to the fall of Jerusalem in 587 B.C. Eric William Heaton, a noted scholar in the field of Old Testament studies, utilizes a combination of historical analysis and textual commentary to reconstruct the life and faith of the Israelites during this volatile era. The work serves as a foundational academic framework for understanding the socio-political shifts and religious evolution that defined the period.
What You Will Find
Experts and students of theology frequently cite this volume as a reliable, foundational resource for understanding the historical context of the Old Testament. Readers often note the academic density of the prose, which is designed to support rigorous study of the period's complex religious and political landscape.
Page Count:
458
Publication Date:
1981-06-18
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198369220
ISBN-13:
9780198369226
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