000			cam0 4500
010			_a0-8028-2355-6
090			_9756 _a756
100			_a19760823d1976 m||y0engy50 ba
101	0		_aeng
102			_aUS
200	1		_aThe book of Deuteronomy _fby Peter C. Craigie
210			_aGrand Rapids, Mich. _cEerdmans _d©1976
215			_a424 p.
225	1		_aThe New international commentary on the Old Testament.
300			_aIncludes indexes.
320			_aBibliography: p. 69-72.
327	1	1	_bAuthor’s Preface _p7 _bPrincipal Abbreviations _p13 _bINTRODUCTION _p17 _cI. Title _p17 _cII. Background _p18 _cIII. Unity of Composition _p20 _cIV. Date and Authorship _p24 _cV. Occasion _p30 _cVI. Canonicity _p32 _cVII. The Hebrew Text _p34 _cVIII. Theology _p36 _cIX. Problems in the Interpretation of Deuteronomy _p46 _cX. Analysis of Contents _p67 _cXI. Select Bibliography _p69 _dAppendix I: A Perspective for the Study of Deuteronomy _p73 _dAppendix II: A Proposed Egyptian Background for the Treaty Form of the Hebrew Covenant _p79 _dAppendix III: Concordance of Principal Qumran Manuscripts Relating to Deuteronomy _p84 _bTEXT AND COMMENTARY _p87 _cI. Introduction to Deuteronomy (1:1-5) _p89 _cII. The Address of Moses: Historical Prologue (1:6-4:43) _p93 _cIII. The Address of Moses: The Law (4:44-26:19) _p146 _cIV. The Address of Moses: Blessings and Curses (27:1-28.69 [Eng. 29:1]) _p326 _cV. The Address of Moses: A Concluding Charge (29:1 [Eng. v. 2]-30:20) _p354 _cVI. The Continuity of the Covenant from Moses to Joshua (31:1-34:12) _p367 _bINDEXES _cI. Subjects _p408 _cII. Authors _p410 _cIII. Persons and Places _p415 _cIV. Scripture References _p418 _cV. Ugaritic Texts _p424
330			_aDeuteronomy is a book of surprising contemporary relevance; its length and centrality in the flow of the Old Testament also make it one of the most debated books in the canon. In the present volume Professor Craigie at tempts to do justice to both of these facets of this important and fascinating part of the Old Testament. The author espouses a conservative cos -tion regarding the date and unity of the book of Deuteronomy. What we have today as the fifth book of the Old Testament he takes to be substantially a record (perhaps edited in Joshua’s time) of the words of Moses to the Hebrews gathered for a ceremonial renewal of the Sinai covenant before entering Canaan under Joshua’s leadership. Critical scholars have pointed out difficulties with this traditional viewpoint, and the author — though his intention is not polemical — develops his own position in dialogue with those who would place the origins of the book much later in Israelite history. Theologically, the overarching theme of Deuteronomy is the covenant. It is in the language of the renewal of the Sinai covenant that Deuteronomy, as part of God s word for all ages, speaks its message to the people of the New Covenant. In its simplest phrasing that message is Commit yourself to God wholeheartedly.
500	0	1	_aBible _iO.T. _iDeuteronomy.
541	1		_zrus _aКнига Второзаконие
541	1		_zukr _aКнига Повторення закону
605			_2lc _aBible _iDeuteronomy _xCommentaries
675			_a222.1
700		1	_91002 _aCraigie _bP. C. _f1938-1985 _gPeter Campbell
801		1	_aUA _bUA-BuIAS _c20170315
942			_2udc _n0 _cBOOK _h222.1 _j222.1 / C87 _vC87