Idioma:

1, 2 Chronicles

Alejandro F. Botta Gale A. Yee ; Matthew J. M. Coomber ; Hugh R. Page

The Historical Writings, 2016, p.439

Sem texto completo

Citações Citado por

Título:
1, 2 Chronicles
Autor: Alejandro F. Botta
Gale A. Yee ; Matthew J. M. Coomber ; Hugh R. Page
Assuntos: Applied arts ; Architecture ; Arts ; Behavioral sciences ; Bible ; Buildings ; Clergy ; Descendants ; Diviners ; Families ; Family members ; Genealogy ; Historical methodology ; Historiography ; History ; Human societies ; Institutional buildings ; Literary genres ; Literature ; Oral literature ; Practical theology ; Prayer ; Priests ; Prophets ; Religion ; Religious buildings ; Religious practices ; Sacred texts ; Social institutions ; Sociology ; Sons ; Speeches ; Spiritual leaders ; Temples ; Theology
É parte de: The Historical Writings, 2016, p.439
Descrição: In the same way that Deuteronomy offers a second presentation of the law, the books of Chronicles offer a second recounting of the history of Israel. Christian Bibles include 1 and 2 Chronicles among the “historical books” after 1 and 2 Kings. In the Hebrew Bible and in Jewish tradition, both books of Chronicles constitute a unity, with the name ofdibrê hayyāmîm(“the events of the days”) and are found in the Writings (ketubim), the third section of the Hebrew Bible. Chronicles had already achieved authoritative status by the second century bce, but with the exception of Jerome, the
Editor: Augsburg Fortress
Idioma: Inglês

Voltar para lista de resultados