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Reviews

... Scheetz's study brings a provocative perspective to the study of Daniel and opens significant avenues for rethinking the sometimes jarring juxtaposition of narrative and prophecy in the book. Though the study is otherwise accessible for students, Scheetz's methodological discussion features a considerable amount of un-translated German at a crucial point... Nathan J Chambers, Theological book review, Vol. 24, No 2, 2012. This is a book that makes an important contribution to the study of the Old Testament for mainly two reasons: it breaks new ground in the interpretation of the biblical book of Daniel; and it does so by redefining the importance of the canon as a context for understanding biblical texts. [...] The book offers an enjoyable and cohesive overview of theories of intertextuality and the interpretation of the book of Daniel from the perspective of a canon of authoritative texts. [The Concept of Canonical Intertextuality and the Book of Daniel] is wholeheartedly recommended for all who are interested in intertextuality, canon criticism, and the interpretation of the book of Daniel. Phillippus J. Botha, Review of Biblical Literature, 03/2013 The Concept of Canonical Intertextuality and the Book of Daniel by Jordan M. Scheetz offers much that is helpful for understanding the overall literary structure of Daniel, especially the complex character of its interlocking literary relations and themes.[ - ] the book is well worth reading for its insights into the literary structure and intertextual relations within Daniel. Don Collet, Review of Biblical Literature, 03/2013 '...Scheetz's book is a substantive contribution to discussions regarding intertextuality in the Bible and canonical criticism.' Daniel R. Watson in Journal for the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament, vol 2.1, June 2013 The last two chapters look interestingly at Daniel's relationship with some other Old Testament texts and consider the quotations from Daniel in the New Testament. John Goldingay, The Expository Times Vol. 124 Nr. 11 August 2013

... Scheetz's study brings a provocative perspective to the study of Daniel and opens significant avenues for rethinking the sometimes jarring juxtaposition of narrative and prophecy in the book. Though the study is otherwise accessible for students, Scheetz's methodological discussion features a considerable amount of un-translated German at a crucial point... Nathan J Chambers, Theological book review, Vol. 24, No 2, 2012. 'This is a book that makes an important contribution to the study of the Old Testament for mainly two reasons: it breaks new ground in the interpretation of the biblical book of Daniel; and it does so by redefining the importance of the canon as a context for understanding biblical texts. [...] The book offers an enjoyable and cohesive overview of theories of intertextuality and the interpretation of the book of Daniel from the perspective of a canon of authoritative texts. [The Concept of Canonical Intertextuality and the Book of Daniel] is wholeheartedly recommended for all who are interested in intertextuality, canon criticism, and the interpretation of the book of Daniel.' Phillippus J. Botha, Review of Biblical Literature, 03/2013 'The Concept of Canonical Intertextuality and the Book of Daniel by Jordan M. Scheetz offers much that is helpful for understanding the overall literary structure of Daniel, especially the complex character of its interlocking literary relations and themes. [...] the book is well worth reading for its insights into the literary structure and intertextual relations within Daniel.' Don Collett, Review of Biblical Literature, 03/2013 '...Scheetz's book is a substantive contribution to discussions regarding intertextuality in the Bible and canonical criticism.' Daniel R. Watson in Journal for the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament, vol 2.1, June 2013 ...a thorough and careful account [...]with full scholarly apparatus and a warm appreciation of Alcuin's achievement in making the complexities of Augustine and much else intelligible in a different world, which was already under Viking attack as he wrote. Lucy Beckett, The Times Literary Supplement, June 28 2013 This book presents an interesting thesis which is worthy of study by all biblical scholars, not just those interested in the Book of Daniel...It has interesting possibilities for understanding how the New Testament writers use the Old Testament. Ernest C. Lucas, Evangelical Quarterly, vol 86, issue 2, (April 2014)

... Scheetz's study brings a provocative perspective to the study of Daniel and opens significant avenues for rethinking the sometimes jarring juxtaposition of narrative and prophecy in the book. Though the study is otherwise accessible for students, Scheetz's methodological discussion features a considerable amount of un-translated German at a crucial point... Nathan J Chambers, Theological book review, Vol. 24, No 2, 2012.

... Scheetz's study brings a provocative perspective to the study of Daniel and opens significant avenues for rethinking the sometimes jarring juxtaposition of narrative and prophecy in the book. Though the study is otherwise accessible for students, Scheetz's methodological discussion features a considerable amount of un-translated German at a crucial point... Nathan J Chambers, Theological book review, Vol. 24, No 2, 2012. This is a book that makes an important contribution to the study of the Old Testament for mainly two reasons: it breaks new ground in the interpretation of the biblical book of Daniel; and it does so by redefining the importance of the canon as a context for understanding biblical texts. [...] The book offers an enjoyable and cohesive overview of theories of intertextuality and the interpretation of the book of Daniel from the perspective of a canon of authoritative texts. [The Concept of Canonical Intertextuality and the Book of Daniel] is wholeheartedly recommended for all who are interested in intertextuality, canon criticism, and the interpretation of the book of Daniel. Phillippus J. Botha, Review of Biblical Literature, 03/2013 The Concept of Canonical Intertextuality and the Book of Daniel by Jordan M. Scheetz offers much that is helpful for understanding the overall literary structure of Daniel, especially the complex character of its interlocking literary relations and themes.[ - ] the book is well worth reading for its insights into the literary structure and intertextual relations within Daniel. Don Collet, Review of Biblical Literature, 03/2013 '...Scheetz's book is a substantive contribution to discussions regarding intertextuality in the Bible and canonical criticism.' Daniel R. Watson in Journal for the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament, vol 2.1, June 2013

Author Information

Jordan M. Scheetz is Associate Professor of Old Testament Languages and Literature at Tyndale Theological Seminary in the Netherlands as well as Research Associate in the Institute for Old Testament Studies and Biblical Archaeology in the Protestant Theological Faculty of the University of Vienna.

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