دانلود کتاب Sovereign Authority and the Elaboration of Law in the Bible and the Ancient Near East (Forschungen Zum Alten Testament 2.reihe)

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Cover\nTitel\nAcknowledgements\nTable of Contents\nList of Abbreviations\nChapter 1: Introduction\n A. Introduction\n B. Legal Categorization, Juridical Vocabulary, and the Potential for Anachronism\n C. The Five “Legal Episodes” of the Pentateuch (Lev 24:10–23; Num 9:6–14; Num 15:32–36; Num 27:1–11; Num 36:1–12)\n I. The Content of the Episodes\n II. The “Legal Episodes” as a Set\n D. Conclusion\nChapter 2: The Legislative Technique of the Rescript\n A. Introduction\n B. The Juridico-Literary Form of the Five Texts\n Yahweh as King and the Question of “Sovereignty” in the Ancient Near East\n C. A Mesopotamian Parallel? The Neo-Assyrian d????nu-Documents\n D. The Legislative Technique of the Rescript\n E. The Rescript of Samsu-iluna\n I. Composite Text of Samsu-iluna’s Rescript\n II. Epistolary Introduction and Trial Summaries (ll. 1–15)\n III. The First Case (ll. 8–33)\n IV. The Second Case (ll. 34–55)\n V. The OB Rescript as a Source of Law\n F. The Biblical Rescript\n I. The Judges of Sippar and Moses’ Judicial Authority\n II. Rescripts Without Writing\n G. Conclusion\nChapter 3: The Blasphemer Lev 24:10–23\n A. Introduction\n B. The Cause of Action (vv. 10–11)\n I. The Nature of the Offense\n II. The Etymological and Syntactic Problems of Lev 24:11a\n III. Laws against Blasphemy in Biblical and Mesopotamian Legal Traditions\n IV. “Cursing God and King:” Lèse-majesté in Near Eastern Law\n V. The Context of Violence in the Commissioning of a Crime\n VI. The Matter of Law and the Genealogy of the Accused\n C. Case Presented before a Judge/Tribunal (v. 11)\n D. Case Transmitted to the Sovereign for Deliberation (v. 12)\n I. Syntax of the Pericope\n II. The Contextual Usage of Hebrew פדש\n III. Akkadian parāsu(m) in the Context of Law and Divination\n IV. A Sanction “According to the Command of Yahweh”\n E. Sovereign Renders a Verdict for the Particular Case (vv. 13–14)\n F. General Statute Derived from Particular Judgment (vv. 15–22)\n I. The “Talionic” Chiasmus\n II. The Context of a Quarrel and the Application of “Talion”\n III. A Priestly Casuistic Statute (v. 15)\n IV. “He Will Bear His Punishment” (v. 15b)\n V. The General Law against Cursing Yahweh (vv. 15b-16a)\n VI. The Chiasmus of vv. 16b-22\n G. Implementation of the Judgment (v. 23)\n H. A Rescript within the HC\n I. Conclusion\nChapter 4: The Impure Men on Passover Num 9:6–14\n A. Introduction\n B. The Confluence of Cult and Law in Biblical Tradition\n C. The Passover Law of Num 9:1–5 – An Introduction to the Rescript?\n D. The Cause of Action (v. 6a)\n E. Case Presented before the Tribunal (vv. 6b-7)\n F. Case Transmitted to the Sovereign for Deliberation (v. 8)\n G. General Statute Derived from Particular Judgment (vv. 9–14)\n I. An Abstract Law as the Verdict for a Particular Case\n II. Interpolations in the General Law\n H. Conclusion\nChapter 5: The Sabbath Wood-Gatherer Num 15:32–36\n A. Introduction\n B. The Cause of Action (v. 32)\n I. The Nature of the Offense\n II. Previous Interpretations of the Case\n C. Case Presented before the Tribunal (v. 33)\n D. Transmission of the Case to the Sovereign (v. 34)\n E. Sovereign Renders a Verdict for the Particular Case (v. 35)\n The Omission of an Impersonal Law\n F. Implementation of the Judgment (v. 36)\n G. Conclusion\nChapter 6: Zelophehad’s Daughters Num 27:1–11\n A. Introduction\n B. Case Presented before the Tribunal (vv.1–2)\n The Genealogy of Zelophehad’s Daughters\n C. The Petition of Zelophehad’s Daughters\n Names, Land, Marriage, and Succession: An Ancient Near Eastern Complex\n D. Transmission of the Case to the Sovereign (v. 5)\n E. Sovereign Renders a Verdict for the Particular Case (vv. 6–7)\n “Transferring” Zelophehad’s Estate\n F. General Statute Derived from Particular Judgment (vv. 8–11)\n G. Conclusion\nChapter 7: The Gileadites Num 36:1–12\n A. Introduction\n B. Case Presented before the Tribunal (v. 1)\n C. The Petition of the Gileadites (vv. 2–4)\n I. Inheritance by Lot in Biblical and Near Eastern Law\n II. The Jubilee and the Alienation of Heritable Property\n D. Transmission of the Case to the Sovereign (v. 5)\n E. Sovereign Renders a Verdict for the Particular Case (vv. 6–7)\n F. General Statute Derived from Particular Judgment (vv. 8–9) and Implementation of the Verdict (vv.10–12)\n G. Conclusion\nChapter 8: Conclusion\n A. Introduction\n B. The Biblical Rescript and the Priestly Tradition\n C. The Biblical Rescripts in their Historical Context\nAppendix\nBibliography\nSource Index\nAuthor Index\nSubject Index