The second book of Samuel : commentary / by Peter R. Ackroyd.
Series: Cambridge Bible commentaryPublisher: Cambridge [England] ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 1977Description: xii, 247 pages : maps ; 21 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0521086337
- 9780521086332
- 0521097541
- 9780521097543
- 2nd book of Samuel
- Series known by initialism: CBC
- Bible. Samuel, 2nd. English. New English. 1977.
- 222.44077 20
- BS1325.3 .A33 1977
- 11.41
- BC 4140
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Academic Resource Center at Levitt General Stacks (LOWER Level) | BS 1325.3 .A33 1977 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 218093 |
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BS 1325 .B78 1990 First and Second Samuel / | BS 1325.2 .P45 1970 The United Kingdom, | BS 1325.3 .A3 1971 The first book of Samuel / | BS 1325.3 .A33 1977 The second book of Samuel : commentary / | BS 1325.3 .M34 1991 1 & 2 Samuel / | BS 1325.52 .E83 2004 The message of Samuel : personalities, potential, politics, and power / | BS 1333 .R6 1976 The second book of Kings / |
Includes bibliographical references (page 240) and index.
Machine derived contents note: List of maps and plan -- The footnotes to the New English Bible text -- What the book is about -- The divided 'book' of Samuel -- The larger work to which the book of Samuel belongs -- How did the book come to be written? -- The purpose of the book -- History and interpretation -- The second book of Samuel as a theological work -- The text of the book and its interpretation -- The message of the book -- A note on further reading -- Index.
Like the other volumes of the Cambridge Bible Commentary, this contains an introduction followed by the text of the New English Bible divided into sections. Each section of the text is followed by the commentary upon it. The Second Book of Samuel tells how David took full control of both the northern and southern Hebrew kingdoms and consolidated his power throughout the region. Professor Ackroyd's commentary concentrates on interpretation rather than historical reconstruction, and part of his introduction dealing with the theological significance of the Books of Samuel relates the religious tradition stemming from the Bible to present-day ways of thinking.
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