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Description edit
In this outstanding commentary J. G. McConville offers a theological interpretation of the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy in the context of the biblical canon. He gives due attention to historical issues where these bear on what can be known about the settings in which the text emerged. His... read more
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Exod: Add a description of this character.
- Yahweh
- N. Lohfink
- Joshua
- Deuteronomy
- Levinson
- Mayes
- Judah
- Weinfeld
- Josiah
- S. R. Driver
- Jacob
- Moses
- Hosea
- Amos
- Jeremiah
- Pressler
- Dan
- Gad
- Reuben
- David
- Paul
- Carmichael
- Joseph
- Craigie
- Solomon
- Samp
- Manasseh
- Kaufman
- Aaron
- Rofe
- C. J. H. Wright
- G. Seitz
- Isaac
- Matt
- Samuel
- Baal
- Wadi Arnon
- Milgrom
- Gertz
- Abraham
- Saul
- Asher
- Benjamin
- Anakim
- Ephraim
Setting & Locations edit
- Israel
- Egypt
- Moab
- Mt Horeb
- Mt Nebo
- Braulik
- Shechem
- Canaan
- Jerusalem
- Edom
- Bashan
- Seir
- Babylon
- Sinai
- Wenham
- Jericho
- Dead Sea
- Heshbon
- Gerizim
- Pss
- Lebanon
- Ugaritic
- Kadesh-barnea
- Neh
- Massah
- Judaism
- Unleavened Bread
- Pisgah
- Balaam
- Amalek
- Ezek
- Bethel
- Song
- Assyria
First Sentence edit
The name 'Deuteronomy' comes from the Greek translation (LXX) of Deut. 17:18, which misunderstands the phrase 'a copy of this law' as 'this second law' (to deuteronomion touto).
Authors & Contributors edit
- J. G. McConville (Author)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 222.15077
Subjects edit
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