The Book of Judges
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The Book of Judges
By James D. MartinThe Book of Judges forms part of that section of the Old Testament known as the 'Historical Books'. These books are theological interpretations of history, the word of God revealed in the events of Israel's past.
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The Book of Judges
By Barry G. WebbEminently readable, exegetically thorough, and written in an emotionally warm style that flows from his keen sensitivity to the text, Barry Webb’s commentary on Judges is just what is needed to properly engage a dynamic, narrative work ...
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The Book of Judges: with Introduction and Notes
By C. F. Burney1519 note) that, in the name 'En-hak-köré given to the spring of Lehi, Kore originally denoted not the partridge but the quail, we seem here to trace the combination of a kindred mythical conception as to the return of the sun in ...
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The Book of Judges: The Art of Editing
By AmitUsing an original approach informed by literary theory, Amit delivers a fascinating view of the book of Judges as a whole by concentrating on its editorial methods and artistry.
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The Book of Judges
By Dr. Brian J. Bailey... judges— of which Abimelech was the apostate; and thirteen disciples—of which Judas was the apostate. Abimelech made himself judge; but in doing so, he had to kill all seventy of his father's sons. Gideon lost all of his sons, with the ...
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The Book of Judges: A Study in Prophetic History
By Martin SickerThe subject of this book is the prophetic history of the political-military leaders, called judges, that succeeded Joshua and led the tribes of Israel during the tumultuous anarchic period between the death of Joshua and the transformation ...
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The Book of Judges
By Marc Zvi BrettlerThe Book of Judges has typically been treated either as a historical account of the conquest of Israel and the rise of the monarch, or as an ancient Israelite work of literary fiction.