This book surveys the field of Saul studies. It includes in the first instance essays detailing Saul's place within the biblical narrative and its constituent parts (such as the Deuteronomistic History and the Chronicler's work).
In this discerning study of the relationship of the tragic vision to the Hebrew, W. Lee Humphreys suggests various ways in which Israel confronted the power of the tragic vision at certain points in its tradition.
Rome : Biblical Institute Press . Coogan , Michael David “ The Woman at the Window : An Artistic and Literary Motif . ” Unpublished paper . Corrigan , Robert W. , ed . 1981a Comedy : Meaning and Form . 2d ed . New York : Harper and Row ...
... King Saul , The Tragic Hero : A Study in Individuation ( New York : Paulist Press , 1985 ) ; and Steinsaltz , Biblical Images , chap . 16 . 71. For contemporary discussions of coping , see George V. Coelho , David A. Hamburg , and John ...
From the battle at Michmas till the last day of his life, fear is Saul's constant companion. Readers of this volume will rediscover Saul, will have a better understanding of his achievements and failures as the first king of Israel.
David M. Gunn wrote The Fate of King Saul to inspire a renewed interest in the study of the Old Testament as well as the study of Saul. He explores the study of Saul and researches the narrative aspect of the books of Samuel.
“ Likewise , William Evans , who observed the polemical stands of the prophetic stratum and the Deuteronomistic pro - Davidic stand in the 1 Samuel , concluded in his study that “ in the absence of other significant biblical accounts of ...
Saul proves his worth in battle (chapter 11). But there is a complication - in the eyes of the god, Yahweh, and his prophet, Samuel, the king is only king on sufferance. He is still on trial (chapter 12), and indeed he fails the ...
For these perspectives on the theological function of laments, see Larson and Zust, Care for the Sorrowing Soul, 196. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. Ramsay, “Moral Injury as Loss and Grief.” Ramsay, “Moral Injury as Loss and Grief.
... tragic pathos, and there have been limited but notable attempts to imagine him along the lines of Greek models—either as a figure in a Hebrew tragedy” or as a full-blown Mediterranean “hero.” Following in this ... Saul's Heroic Bones 167.