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OverviewThis work assembles contributions from North America's leading Hebrew Bible/Old Testament scholars in honor of a highly respected biblical scholar, whose work on biblical prophets has been especially influential. Within the list are former teachers, current colleagues, and former students who are now colleagues in their own right, representing a wide range of denominational traditions represented-Roman Catholics, Lutheran, Episcopal, Presbyterian, etc. The book is divided into major two sections with a brief introduction by the editors, John Ahn and the Stephen Cook. Here, a brief biography and the academic career of Robert Wilson's contribution to the guild (with a bibliography at the end of this section) and more over, at a personal level, his ceaseless work in helping to transform and reform the ""new"" Yale Divinity School and his impact in molding the Ph.D. program in HB/OT in the Religious Studies Department of the Graduate School at Yale University. Part I hold the essays on the Former Prophets and Part II on the Latter Prophets. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Assistant Professor John J. Ahn , Prof. Stephen L. CookPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Imprint: T.& T.Clark Ltd Volume: v. 502 Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.658kg ISBN: 9780567178046ISBN 10: 0567178048 Pages: 352 Publication Date: 15 January 2010 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Language: English Table of ContentsAlan Cooper Baruch Levine Carolyn J. Sharp, Yale University Christine Hayes, Yale University Christl Maier, University of Marburg, Germany Christopher Seitz, University of Toronto David Petersen, Emory University Davide Nate Phinney Dean McBride, Union Theological Seminary-Presbyterian School of Christian Education Dennis Olson, Princeton Theological Seminary Gene M. Tucker, Iliff School of Theology Harry Nasuti, Fordham University John Ahn, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary John Barton, Oxford University John J. Collins, Yale University Judy Fentress Williams, Virginia Theological Seminary Mark S. Smith, New York University Peter Machinist, Harvard University Roy Heller, Southern Methodist University Stephen Chapman, Duke Divinity School Stephen Cook, Virginia Theological Seminary Susan Niditch, Amherst College Warner Bailey, Texas Christian University William Hallo, Yale UniversityReviews"""Old Testament scholars, most in the US but one each in Canada and Britain, look at characteristics of particular prophets, but also at larger themes regarding prophecy, religion, and society as revealed or engaged by particular prophets. In generally chronological order, they discuss such matters as Joshua son of Nun and the presentation of a prophet, themes in the Book of Judges, prophecy and theodicy, point of view and point of standing in the prophetic books, the poetry of creation, the beginning of the end of the world in the Hebrew Bible, Jeremiah and the Levitical priest of Anathoth, portraying prophetic experience and tradition in Ezekiel, the social locations of Amos, and Jonah and the uses of parody."" -Eithne O'Leyne, BOOK NEWS, Inc. The individual essays in Thus Says the Lord present a compelling testimony to the life's work of Robert Wilson. Individual essays reflect the high quality of those who served with him as colleagues and those who benefited from his wisdom as students. -- Hebrew Studies, Volume LII Together, the contributions feature detailed interaction with up-to-date scholarship, even highlighting newer approaches to the topics treated. The individual essays will be useful to students and scholars on various levels, and the volume as a whole constitutes a helpful resource for theological and research libraries. -- Brad E. Kelle * Religious Studies Review *" Old Testament scholars, most in the US but one each in Canada and Britain, look at characteristics of particular prophets, but also at larger themes regarding prophecy, religion, and society as revealed or engaged by particular prophets. In generally chronological order, they discuss such matters as Joshua son of Nun and the presentation of a prophet, themes in the Book of Judges, prophecy and theodicy, point of view and point of standing in the prophetic books, the poetry of creation, the beginning of the end of the world in the Hebrew Bible, Jeremiah and the Levitical priest of Anathoth, portraying prophetic experience and tradition in Ezekiel, the social locations of Amos, and Jonah and the uses of parody. -Eithne O'Leyne, BOOK NEWS, Inc. Old Testament scholars, most in the US but one each in Canada and Britain, look at characteristics of particular prophets, but also at larger themes regarding prophecy, religion, and society as revealed or engaged by particular prophets. In generally chronological order, they discuss such matters as Joshua son of Nun and the presentation of a prophet, themes in the Book of Judges, prophecy and theodicy, point of view and point of standing in the prophetic books, the poetry of creation, the beginning of the end of the world in the Hebrew Bible, Jeremiah and the Levitical priest of Anathoth, portraying prophetic experience and tradition in Ezekiel, the social locations of Amos, and Jonah and the uses of parody. <br> -Eithne O'Leyne, BOOK NEWS, Inc. Author InformationAssistant Professor of Old Testament, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary Stephen L. Cook is Professor of Old Testament at Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria, VA. 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