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C's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 1 month ago
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Christine Mitchell deposited The righteousness of the Levites in Chronicles and Ezekiel on Humanities Commons 4 years, 3 months ago
An analysis of the language of righteousness in Chronicles and Ezekiel
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C's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 4 months ago
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Christine Mitchell deposited What to Do with All These Canaanites? A Settler-Canadian Reading of Biblical Conquest Stories – corrected deposit on Humanities Commons 4 years, 4 months ago
Replaces previous deposit, which was in error (contributor’s agreement rather than manuscript)
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Christine Mitchell deposited What to Do with All These Canaanites? A Settler-Canadian Reading of Biblical Conquest Stories in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months agoReading the biblical conquest stories in light of the UN Declaration on the rights of Indigenous peoples and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada.
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Christine Mitchell deposited David and Darics: Reconsidering an Anachronism in 1 Chronicles 29 in the group
Hebrew Bible / Old Testament on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months agoThis note examines the use of the term “daric” in 1 Chr 29:7 for its ideological purposes, concluding that the anachronism was deployed purposely to signal resistance to imperial rule.
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Christine Mitchell deposited David and Darics: Reconsidering an Anachronism in 1 Chronicles 29 in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months agoThis note examines the use of the term “daric” in 1 Chr 29:7 for its ideological purposes, concluding that the anachronism was deployed purposely to signal resistance to imperial rule.
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Christine Mitchell deposited David and Darics: Reconsidering an Anachronism in 1 Chronicles 29 in the group
Ancient Near East on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months agoThis note examines the use of the term “daric” in 1 Chr 29:7 for its ideological purposes, concluding that the anachronism was deployed purposely to signal resistance to imperial rule.
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Christine Mitchell deposited What to Do with All These Canaanites? A Settler-Canadian Reading of Biblical Conquest Stories on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months ago
Reading the biblical conquest stories in light of the UN Declaration on the rights of Indigenous peoples and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada.
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Christine Mitchell deposited David and Darics: Reconsidering an Anachronism in 1 Chronicles 29 on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months ago
This note examines the use of the term “daric” in 1 Chr 29:7 for its ideological purposes, concluding that the anachronism was deployed purposely to signal resistance to imperial rule.
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Christine Mitchell's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months ago
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Christine Mitchell's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months ago
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C's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 10 months ago
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C's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 10 months ago
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C's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 10 months ago
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C's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 10 months ago
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C's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 11 months ago
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Joel Baden deposited The Deuteronomic Evidence for the Documentary Theory on Humanities Commons 4 years, 11 months ago
An analysis of the evidence from the book of Deuteronomy for the documentary model of pentateuchal composition.
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Joel Baden deposited The w∂yiqtol and the Volitive Sequence on Humanities Commons 4 years, 11 months ago
The purpose of this paper is to explore afresh the use of the weyiqtol form in Biblical Hebrew. The particular concern of this paper is to delineate the precise meaning of the form in both volitive and indicative contexts. It is argued that this form always carries the connotation of purpose or result, regardless of its context. The paper…[Read more]
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Joel Baden deposited Hithpael and Niphal in Biblical Hebrew: Semantic and Morphological Overlap on Humanities Commons 4 years, 11 months ago
The well-established semantic overlap between the niphal and hithpael in Biblical Hebrew is explained by the morphological similarities between the two stems in the imperfect form in the consonantal text. This claim is supported by a statistical analysis indicating that the first root consonant of some verb classes has assimilated rather than…[Read more]
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