The books of Joel, Obadiah, and Jonah
James D. Nogalski
Grand Rapids, Mich : William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2023
xxxv, 434 p. ; 25 cm.
Book
Location | Call Number | Status |
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G/F Collection | BS 1575 .53 .N64 | Available |
- A.Introduction to the Book of the Twelve
- Ancient references to the Twelve as a canonical unit
- Recent scholarship on the Twelve
- The canonical and theological implications of reading the Twelve
- Reading Joel, Obadiah, and Jonah in the Twelve
- B.The Book of Joel
- Introduction
- Historical background
- Unity of composition
- Authorship, date, and place of origin
- Occasion of composition
- The text of Joel
- Reading Joel in the Twelve
- Contemplating Joel today
- Analysis of contents
- Text and commentary
- Pay attention to the threats (1:1- 20)
- Future threat, repentance, and promises for Judah (2:1-32 [2:1-3:5])
- Restoration of Judah and punishment for the nations on the day of Yahweh (3:1-21 [4:1-21])
- Reading Joel theologically as scribal prophecy.
- C.The Book of Obadiah
- Introduction
- Historical background
- Unity of composition
- Authorship, date, and place of origin
- The text of Obadiah
- The theology of Obadiah
- Reading Obadiah in the Twelve
- Contemplating Obadiah today
- Analysis of contents
- Text and commentary. Edom will be destroyed (1-14)
- The day of Yahweh (15-21)
- The message of Obadiah.
- D.The Book of Jonah
- Introduction
- Historical background
- Unity of composition
- Authorship, date, and place of origin
- The text of Jonah
- Reading Jonah in the Twelve
- Contemplating Jonah today
- Analysis of contents
- Text and commentary
- The atypical and apathetic prophet (1 :1-16)
- Jonah's prayer of thanksgiving (1:17-2:10 [2:1- 11])
- The word comes to Nineveh (3:1-10)
- Jonah's response (4:1-11).
- Includes bibliographical references (pages xix-xxxv) and indexes.
- William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company
- https://cms.trccloud.hk/opac/bib/AOnV