The Prophet Amos. A Translation and Commentary

J. A. Emerton · J. A. Soggin

12 citations0/0 files storedVetus Testamentum

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Biblical Studies and Interpretation Classical Studies and Philology Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis

Abstract

This commentary will appeal particularly to those familiar with Professor Soggin's Introduction to the Old Testament and History of Israel who would prefer an alternative to the parallel work by J. L. Mays in the Old Testament Library. Written with the verve that the author brings to his other commentaries on Joshua and Judges, it offers a new translation of the text of Amos accompanied by two types of comment: first comes a critical philological account which justifies the rendering of the text adopted, and then, in a style familiar from the Old Testament Library, the main body of the commentary.

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2011No empire, no Bible? Aspects of the relationship between biblical texts and current anti-empire views 2013The intricate relationship between politics and religion in the Hebrew bible : the prophet Amos as a case study 2013Justice and righteousness in the prophecy of Amos and their relevance to issues of contemporary social justice in the church in Ghana 2014Is Amos (Still) among the Wise?1993Dangerous Waters of Justice and Righteousness: Amos 5:18--27

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