Table of contents for Good figs, bad figs

Table of contents for Good figs, bad figs : judicial differentiation in the book of Jeremiah / R.J.R. Plant.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.

Table of Contents
Preface i
List of Abbreviations iii
Introduction. More than Justice? 1
Chapter 1. Judicial Differentiation in the Old Testament
4
 1. Introduction 4
 2. Judgement and salvation outside the prophetic
corpus 5
 2.1 Judgement and salvation as selective 5
 2.2. Judgement and salvation as unselective 15
 2.3. Judgement and salvation as national 22
 2.4. Perspectives in conflict: Three case studies26
 2.5. Conclusions 30
 3. Judgement and salvation in the prophetic corpus31
 3.1. National judgement in the prophets 31
 3.2. Selective judgement and salvation in the
prophets 40
 4. Conclusions 43
Chapter 2. Judicial Differentiation in Jeremiah 48
 1. Introduction 48
 2. Klaus Koenen and the book of Jeremiah 48
 3. Three studies of Jeremiah: Pohlmann, Seitz and
Kilpp 53
 3.1. The work of Karl-Friedrich Pohlmann 53
 3.2. The work of Christopher R. Seitz 61
 3.3. The work of Nelson Kilpp 66
 4. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah: A fresh
approach 71
Chapter 3. Judicial Differentiation in Jeremiah 1-2078
 1. Introduction: The literary cohesion of Jeremiah
1-20 78
 2. Judicial non-differentiation in Jeremiah 1-20 81
 3. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 1-20:
Jeremiah / the Nation 87
Chapter 4. Judicial Differentiation in Jeremiah 21-2492
 1. Introduction to Jeremiah 1-24 92
 1.1 Jeremiah 21-24 as a literary unit 92
 1.2. Jeremiah 21-24 in its literary context 98
 2. Jeremiah 21:1-10 100
 2.1. Text 100
 2.2. Textual notes 103
 2.3. Exegesis 105
 2.4. Coherence and redaction 111
 2.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 21:1-10:
My)cyh / Myb#$yh 117
 3. Jeremiah 23:1-8 120
 3.1. Text 120
 3.2. Textual notes 122
 3.3. Exegesis 124
 3.4. Coherence and redaction 130
 3.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 23:1-8:
N)ch / My(rh 132
 4. Jeremiah 24:1-10 133
 4.1. Text 133
 4.2. Textual notes 136
 4.3. Exegesis 137
 4.4. Coherence and redaction 150
 4.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 24:1-10:
 Ml#$wry tyr)#$ / hdwhy twlg 155
 5. Conclusions: Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah
21-24 159
Chapter 5. Judicial Differentiation in Jeremiah 27-29167
 1. Introduction to Jeremiah 27-29 167
 1.1. The literary setting of Jeremiah 27-29 167
 1.2. Jeremiah 27-29 as a literary unit 171
 1.3. The literary structure of Jeremiah 27-29 176
 2. Jeremiah 27-28[34-35] 178
 2.1. Text 178
 2.2. Textual notes 186
 2.3. Exegesis 191
 2.4. Coherence and redaction 197
 2.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 27-28:
 )ybnh hynnx / M(h lkw Mynhkh Klmh 202
 3. Jeremiah 29:1-32 206
 3.1. Text 206
 3.2. Textual notes 213
 3.3. Exegesis 218
 3.4. Coherence and redaction 229
 3.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 29:
 My)ybnh / lbbb hlwgh lk 233
 4. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 27-29:
 Ml#$wryb Myb#$yh / lbbb hlwgh 235
 5. The significance of the MT plusses of Jeremiah 29
238
 6. Conclusions 241
Chapter 6: Judicial Differentiation in Jeremiah 37-45244
 1. Introduction to Jeremiah 37-45 244
 1.1. Jeremiah 37-45 as a literary unit 244
 2. Jeremiah 38[45]:1-3; 14-23 249
 2.1. Text 249
 2.2. Textual notes 253
 2.3. Exegesis 254
 2.4. Coherence and redaction 257
 2.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 38:1-3;
 14-23:
 whyqdc Klmh / My)cyh / Myb#$yh 263
 3. Jeremiah 39[46]:15-18 266
 3.1. Text 266
 3.2. Textual notes 267
 3.3. Exegesis 267
 3.4. Coherence and redaction 271
 3.5. Judicial differentiation in 39[46]:15-18:
 t)zh ry(h / y#$wkh Klm db( 274
 4. Summary: Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah
38-39 279
 5. Jeremiah 42[49]:1-43:7 280
 5.1. Text 280
 5.2. Textual notes 286
 5.3. Exegesis 292
 5.4. Coherence and redaction 296
 5.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah
 42:1-43:7:
 Ml#$wry yb#$y / hdwhy tyr)#$ 304
 6. Jeremiah 45:1-5 [51:31-35] 308
 6.1. Text 308
 6.2. Textual notes 309
 6.3. Exegesis 311
 6.4. Coherence and redaction 318
 6.5. Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah 45:1-5:
 r#&b lk / hyrn Nb Kwrb 322
 7. Summary: Judicial differentiation in Jeremiah
42-45 326
Chapter 7. Undifferentiated Salvation: Jeremiah 30-31
328
 1. Introduction 328
 2. Jeremiah 30-31 as a literary unit 328
 3. Undifferentiated salvation in Jeremiah 30-31 330
 3.1. The inclusion of Israel and Judah 330
 3.2. The non-specific nature of the Diaspora 332
 3.3. The personification of Israel 333
 3.4. The listing of groups 335
 4. Israel and the nations 336
 5. The rationale for salvation and the New Covenant337
Chapter 8. Conclusions 342
 1. Review of findings 342
 2. The diversity of perspectives on judicial
differentiation. 342
 2.1. The diversity of polarities 342
 2.2 The diversity of rationales 343
 3. Dominant perspectives on judicial differentiation
346
 4. Hermeneutical and theological reflections 348
Bibliography 352

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Bible. O.T. Jeremiah -- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Judgment -- Biblical teaching.