From Tradition to Commentary: Torah and Its Interpretation in the Midrash Sifre to DeuteronomySUNY Press, 1991年1月1日 - 343 頁 This book examines Torah and its interpretation both as a recurring theme in the early rabbinic commentary and as the very practice of the commentary. It studies the phenomenon of ancient rabbinic scriptural commentary in relation to the perspectives of literary and historical criticisms and their complex intersection. The author discusses extensively the nature of ancient commentary, comparing and contrasting it with the antecedents in the pesharim of the Dead Sea Scrolls and the allegorical commentaries of Philo of Alexandria. He develops a model for a dynamic understanding of the literary structure and sociohistorical function of early rabbinic commentary, and then applies this model to the Sifre -- to the oldest extant running commentary to Deuteronomy and one of the oldest rabbinic collections of exegesis. Fraade examines the commentary's representation of revelation and its reception at Mt. Sinai, with particular attention to its fractured refiguration and interrelation of Scripture, tradition, and history. He discusses the commentary's discursive empowering of the class of sages in their collective self-understanding as Israel's authorized teachers, leaders, legislators, and judges. The author also probes the tension between Torah and nature as witnesses to Israel's covenant with God. |
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內容
Chapter Three The Early Rabbinic Sage and His Torah in | 69 |
xvii | 123 |
28 | 130 |
49 | 136 |
Countertexts | 149 |
Conclusions | 158 |
Abbreviations | 165 |
Notes | 171 |
28 | 178 |
79 | 188 |
83 | 205 |
119 | 211 |
281 | |
311 | |
331 | |
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常見字詞
Ancient appointed Berlin blessed Cant Chapter cited commandments commentary to Deut Compare context covenant covenantal David David Pardo Deut dialogical disciples discussion divine E. J. Brill early rabbinic earth as witnesses Editio Princeps elders exegesis exegetical Exod expression Finkelstein fragment TS C2 Geniza fragment gentile Give ear God's heaven and earth Hebrew hermeneutical History Holy Israelite Jacob Jacob Neusner Jerusalem Jewish Judah Judaism Kahana language later Lauterbach lemma Lieberman literary literature Lord mashal meaning Mekilta Midraš Haggadol Midraš Ḥakamim Midrash Mishnah multiple Narrative nations oral Torah parallel passage Philo present presumably priests prophets Qumran rabbinic literature rabbinic sages refer relation revelation rhetorical righteous Sanh Saul Lieberman says Second Temple Sifre Sifre Deuteronomy Sifre's commentary Similarly Sinai stresses structure student Talmud Targum teaching textual Torah study tradition trans translation understanding understood University Press verb verse whereas words of Torah Yalquț Šimoni