The formation of the Hebrew Bible: a new reconstruction

Abstract

Introduction: The Oral-Written Model and the Formation of the Hebrew Bible Part One: Methodological Prologue: Textual Transmission in the Ancient World and How to Reconstruct It Chapter One: Memory Variants and Evidence of Oral-Written Transmission of Israelite Literature Chapter Two: Documented Cases of Transmission History, Part 1: Two Cases Chapter Three: Documented Cases of Transmission History, Part 2: Broader Trends Chapter Four: From Documented Growth to Method in Reconstruction of Growth Part Two: Excavating the History of the Formation of the Hebrew Bible Chapter Five: The Hasmonean Period: Finalization of Scripture in an Increasingly Greek World Chapter Six: The Hellenistic Period up to the Hasmonean Monarchy: Priestly and Diaspora Textuality Chapter Seven: The Persian Period: Textuality of Persian-Sponsored Returnees Chapter Eight: The Babylonian Period: Trauma, Exile and the Transition to Post-Monarchal Textuality Chapter Nine: Bible for Exiles: The Reshaping of Stories about Israel's Earliest History Chapter Ten: Textuality Under Empire: Reflexes of Neo-Assyrian Domination Chapter Eleven: From the Neo-Assyrian to Hasmonean Periods: Preliminary Conclusions and Outlook Part Three: The Shape of Literary Textuality in the Early Pre-Exilic Period Chapter Twelve: Early States in the Highlands of Judah-Israel and Evidence for Literary Textuality in Them Chapter Thirteen: Royal Psalms: Locating Judah and Israel's Early Pro-Royal Literature Chapter Fourteen: Proverbs and Israel's Early Oral-Written Curriculum Chapter Fifteen: Other Supposedly Solomonic Books: Song of Songs and Qohelet Chapter Sixteen: Other Biblical Texts Potentially from the Early Monarchal Period Chapter Seventeen: Toward a New Picture of Early Monarchal Texts in the Hebrew Bible Afterword Select Bibliography Select Index of Primary Text Citations Index of Subjects

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