Abraham, Blessing and the Nations: A Philological and Exegetical Study of Genesis 12:3 in Its Narrative Context
Year: 2004
Type: article
Abstract: 35 Carr (1996) p334.36 Carr (1996) piS.Obviously for my argument it is unimportant whether this is unqualifiedly true, or whether only many-or indeed some-texts have such tensions.37 Carr (1996) pp21-2.38 Carr (1996) pp314-6.39 Alter (1981) p133; cf.his ch7 as a whole.40 Barton (1996) pp21-2 helpfully stresses that while arguably some source critics assume the text is a patchwork and use the minutest differences to divide it up, the method originated because scholars with no vested interest in seeing the text as a disunity observed clear tensions in it.
Source: Journal of Biblical Literature
DOI: 10.2307/3268468
Authors: David M. Carr, Keith N. Gruneberg
Language: English
Subfield: Religious studies
Field: Arts and Humanities
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W1491486924