Scholars typically view Jeremiah 26-45 as a collection of episodes constructed during the Babylonian exile that attempts to prove the authenticity of Jeremiah's prophetic status. But Jeremiah's prophetic legitimacy was already widely accepted during the period of the Babylonian exile. These chapters serve a different purpose, namely, to provide a response by the Deuteronomistic scribes to the rise of the Ezekiel tradition and the Zadokite priesthood that threatened their influence among the exilic population.
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Editorial Reviews
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Review of the hardback: 'Leuchter is fully conversant with recent Jeremianic scholarship, and it is in his interaction with this scholarship that he generates new ideas about the text. The specificity of the evidence produced by Leuchter is impressive and will no doubt promote significant discussion among scholars and others interested in the development of the book of Jeremiah.' Jeoffrey Geoghegan, Boston College
Review of the hardback: 'This book is well conceived, researched in detail, and carefully argued. Leuchter is largely traditional in refining the redactional features of the 'biography of Jeremiah,' and in demonstratnig its correlation with and impact on other scribal redactional efforts in the Second Temple. This book expands our possible understanding of the redactional history of Jeremiah, complicated of course by the shorter LXX text.' Leo Perdue, Texas Christian University
Review of the hardback: 'This book is well conceived, researched in detail, and carefully argued. Leuchter is largely traditional in refining the redactional features of the 'biography of Jeremiah,' and in demonstratnig its correlation with and impact on other scribal redactional efforts in the Second Temple. This book expands our possible understanding of the redactional history of Jeremiah, complicated of course by the shorter LXX text.' Leo Perdue, Texas Christian University
Book Description
In demonstrating how the trustees of Jeremiah's prophetic legacy made their case for authority, this book reveals how Israelite religion evolved into early Judaism, in which scribes eclipsed prophets and priests as the mediators of divine will, and in which the interpretation of text became a mode of divine revelation in its own right.
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Inside This Book
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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temple sermon, preexilic oracles, exilic audience, exilic reader, remnant community, homeland community Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Babylonian Judeans, Deuteronomic Torah, Song of Moses, Kiriath Yearim, God of Israel, Near Eastern, Seidel's Law Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Surprise Me!
temple sermon, preexilic oracles, exilic audience, exilic reader, remnant community, homeland community Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Babylonian Judeans, Deuteronomic Torah, Song of Moses, Kiriath Yearim, God of Israel, Near Eastern, Seidel's Law Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Surprise Me!
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