Studies in Biblical Law: From the Hebrew Bible to the Dead Sea ScrollsBloomsbury Publishing, 01/06/1994 - 309 من الصفحات Gershon Brin examines the development of biblical law, suggesting that it may be due to different authors with different legal outlooks, or that the differing policies were required in response to different social needs, etc. Biblical laws appearing in the Dead Sea Scrolls literature are treated in a separate unit. Study of this subject can shed light both on the biblical laws as such, as well as on the manner of their reworking by the Judaean Desert sect. Brin also discusses here questions of the style, the idea, and the historical and ideological background underlying the reworking of these laws in Qumran. The second part of the book presents a comprehensive picture of the issues involved in the laws of the first-born, a subject that has legal, social and religious implications. |
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النتائج 1-5 من 44
الصفحة 23
... says, “I love my master”...his master shall bore his ear through... and he shall serve him for life' (v. 6). It would therefore seem that the law initially presents two forms relating to the subject of liberation: liberation in the ...
... says, “I love my master”...his master shall bore his ear through... and he shall serve him for life' (v. 6). It would therefore seem that the law initially presents two forms relating to the subject of liberation: liberation in the ...
الصفحة 31
... says, 'He is worthy to be killed, if he does not pay a ransom for his soul...as is the explanation of the phrase “an eye for an eye”...[Moreover,] this is so because the text says not" and not mm'. This explanation follows the Mekilta ...
... says, 'He is worthy to be killed, if he does not pay a ransom for his soul...as is the explanation of the phrase “an eye for an eye”...[Moreover,] this is so because the text says not" and not mm'. This explanation follows the Mekilta ...
الصفحة 40
... says: 'If you meet your enemy's ox or his ass going astray, you shall bring it back to him' (Exod. 23.4).“ It seems to me, therefore, that one must apply here a judgment similar to that which we adopted with regard to the law of tithes ...
... says: 'If you meet your enemy's ox or his ass going astray, you shall bring it back to him' (Exod. 23.4).“ It seems to me, therefore, that one must apply here a judgment similar to that which we adopted with regard to the law of tithes ...
الصفحة 41
... say by this that, alongside the regular law directed to all citizens, there is an alternative option intended for the poor. Such double laws, as shown in Section 2 above, emerged during the course of development of the law. The ...
... say by this that, alongside the regular law directed to all citizens, there is an alternative option intended for the poor. Such double laws, as shown in Section 2 above, emerged during the course of development of the law. The ...
الصفحة 44
... say, 'My husband's brother refuses to perpetuate his brother's name in Israel; he will not perform the duty of a husband's brother to me' . ..saying, 'I do not wish to take her'.. . And the name of his house shall be called in Israel ...
... say, 'My husband's brother refuses to perpetuate his brother's name in Israel; he will not perform the duty of a husband's brother to me' . ..saying, 'I do not wish to take her'.. . And the name of his house shall be called in Israel ...
المحتوى
9 | |
10 | |
11 | |
13 | |
19 | |
The Laws of the FirstBorn | 165 |
BIBLICAL LAW IN BIBLICAL TIMES AND THEREAFTER | 282 |
Bibliography | 285 |
Index of References | 296 |
Index of Authors | 307 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
according addition ancient appears approach Bible biblical biblical law Book bring brothers chapter clause clean clear command Compare conceming concerning connection consecration contains death described Deut Deuteronomy discussion document double example Exod explained expressed fact father find first first-bom first-born firstling follows formula further gifts give given hand holy human included indicates inheritance interpretation Israel kinds king language later legislator Levites Leviticus likewise LORD manner marriage matter meaning mentioned Nahmanides namely nature Numbers obligation offering opens option original owners parallel passages Passover person phrase poor portion possibility practice present priest prohibition prophet punishment question reason redeem redemption refers reflects regarding relation rule sacrifice says sense similar sons sources speaks specific stage status Studies Temple Scroll term tribe unclean animals various verse wife woman