Review of M. GOSHEN-GOTTSTEIN and M. PEREZ (ed.), R. Judah Ibn Balʿam's Commentary on Isaiah. vii (English) + 267 (Hebrew) pp. Bar-Ilan University Press, Ramat-Gan, 1992 (original) (raw)

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This review aims to evaluate the work edited by M. Goshen-Gottstein and M. Perez, focusing on R. Judah Ibn Bal'am's Commentary on Isaiah. The editors have undertaken a thorough re-editing of the manuscript, correcting numerous errors and providing critical commentary. The review emphasizes the significance of this volume within the context of Jewish exegetical literature, particularly its contributions to understanding the Hebrew text and its interpretation of Isaiah.

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The book of Isaiah as Isaiah's book: the latest development in the research of the prophets

2010

The aim of this article is to represent conclusions for scholarly exegesis from recent developments in the field of the prophets, especially those pertaining to the Book of Isaiah. In order to do this, the author will pay attention in this article to the following aspects: (1) The prophet's book before the prophet's word; (2) The prophet as authority of the book; (3) Deutero-Isaiah: from hypothesis to author personality; (4) An anonymous prophet? The critical objections against the Deutero-Isaiah hypothesis; (5) The figure of the prophet and the redaction-critical research of Isa 40-55; (6) The temple-singer hypothesis as alternative: from the individual to the collective; (7

An Introduction to the Book of Isaiah

Within the most influential book in the course of history is “the vision of Isaiah the son of Amoz.” This is the book of Isaiah — the epitome of prophetic eloquence. Isaiah uses alliteration and parallelism to prophesy of God, the Holy One of Israel, who will save His people. Isaiah is a compelling work challenging critics to reconsider predictive prophecies. This introduction to the book of Isaiah searches for a compelling plea to challenge scholarship to reconsider its approach to Isaiah. The methodological approach of this introduction notes the link of ancient witnesses to Isaian authorship. This approach also examines the structure of Isaiah’s text compared to its theological messages. By affirming Isaiah’s textual background, scholarship can cross-examine the suppositions of historical criticism. The conclusion will result with either a growth of complex ideas or a simplified understanding of facts.

"From Name to Book: Another Look at the Composition of the Book of Isaiah with Special Ref- erence to Isaiah 56-66" 1

A Teacher for All Generations: Essays in Honor of James C. VanderKam, 2011

In an insightful and influential essay originally published in 1978, Peter Ackroyd asked, "Why is there so substantial a book associated with the prophet Isaiah?" 2 Ackroyd was, of course, not the first person to ask this question, and he was not the last. Indeed, the composition and formation of the book of Isaiah continues to attract research and hypotheses because of the issue's complexity and significance. The modern critical discussion about the formation of the book of Isaiah may be said to have begun in the late 18th century when J. C. Döderlein and J. G.

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