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5. The Phrase “His Heart Is Satisfied” in Ancient Near Eastern Legal Sources
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- About the Editors ix
- Introduction: The Idea of a Shared Tradition xi
-
Part One: The Tradition in the Law Codes
- 1. Biblical and Cuneiform Law Codes 1
- 2. The Nature and Origins of the Twelve Tables 21
- 3. Cuneiform Law Codes and the Origins of Legislation 73
- 4. What Is the Covenant Code? 97
- 5. Codification and Canonization 119
- 6. Codex Hammurabi and the Ends of the Earth 133
-
Part Two: The Tradition in Legal Practice
- 7. Social Justice in the Ancient Near East 143
- 8. Slave and Master in Ancient Near Eastern Law 161
- 9. Patronage in the Ancient Near East 217
- 10. Adultery in Ancient Near Eastern Law 245
- 11. Witchcraft and the Law in the Ancient Near East 289
-
Part Three: The Tradition in Greco-Roman Law
- 12. The Trial Scene in the Iliad 303
- 13. Penelope’s Dowry and Odysseus’ Kingship 329
- 14. The Coherence of the Lex Aquilia 355
- 15. Restrictions on Alienation of Property in Early Roman Law 379
- 16. Vitae Necisque Potestas 389
- Abbreviations 415
- Bibliography 431
- Index of Authors 473
- Index of Subjects 479
- Index of Ancient Sources 495
- Front Matter 2 513
- Contents 2 517
- Preface 519
- About the Editors 521
- Introduction: Law as Method 523
-
Part One: Cuneiform Sources
- 1. The Edict of Tudhaliya IV 535
- 2. Hard Times: CT 45 37 573
- 3. The Liability of an Innocent Purchaser of Stolen Goods in Early Mesopotamian Law 581
- 4. The Old Babylonian Term napṭarum 601
- 5. The Phrase “His Heart Is Satisfied” in Ancient Near Eastern Legal Sources 611
- 6. The Case of the Elusive Debtors: CT 4 6a and CT 6 34b 623
- 7. Social Justice and Creative Jurisprudence in Late Bronze Age Syria 633
- 8. A Death in the Family: Codex Eshnunna 17-18 Revisited 659
- 9. The Adoption Laws of Codex Hammurabi 671
- 10 The Female Slave 681
- 11 A Sumerian Freedman 707
- 12 The Quality of Freedom in Neo-Babylonian Manumissions 717
- 13 Judges in the Cuneiform Sources 729
- 14 Evidentiary Procedure in the Middle Assyrian Laws 743
- 15 Ziz2. da / kiššātum 763
- 16 The Enforcement of Morals in Mesopotamian Law 775
- 17 A Matter of Life and Death 783
- 18 International Law in the Amarna Age 797
- 19 Babylonian Diplomacy in the Amarna Letters 817
-
Part Two: Biblical Sources
- 20 Biblical Law 831
- 21 The Laws of Biblical Israel 849
- 22 Lex Talionis and Exodus 21:22-25 873
- 23 The Deposit Law of Exodus 22:6-12 893
- 24 Who Led the Scapegoat in Leviticus 16:21? 911
- 25 The Prohibition on Restoration of Marriage in Deuteronomy 24:1-4 919
- 26 Riddles in Deuteronomic Law 937
- 27 The Trial of Jeremiah 957
- 28 Legalistic “Glosses” in Biblical Narratives 971
- Abbreviations 983
- Bibliography 998
- Index of Authors 1047
- Index of Subjects 1052
- Index of Ancient Sources 1067
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- About the Editors ix
- Introduction: The Idea of a Shared Tradition xi
-
Part One: The Tradition in the Law Codes
- 1. Biblical and Cuneiform Law Codes 1
- 2. The Nature and Origins of the Twelve Tables 21
- 3. Cuneiform Law Codes and the Origins of Legislation 73
- 4. What Is the Covenant Code? 97
- 5. Codification and Canonization 119
- 6. Codex Hammurabi and the Ends of the Earth 133
-
Part Two: The Tradition in Legal Practice
- 7. Social Justice in the Ancient Near East 143
- 8. Slave and Master in Ancient Near Eastern Law 161
- 9. Patronage in the Ancient Near East 217
- 10. Adultery in Ancient Near Eastern Law 245
- 11. Witchcraft and the Law in the Ancient Near East 289
-
Part Three: The Tradition in Greco-Roman Law
- 12. The Trial Scene in the Iliad 303
- 13. Penelope’s Dowry and Odysseus’ Kingship 329
- 14. The Coherence of the Lex Aquilia 355
- 15. Restrictions on Alienation of Property in Early Roman Law 379
- 16. Vitae Necisque Potestas 389
- Abbreviations 415
- Bibliography 431
- Index of Authors 473
- Index of Subjects 479
- Index of Ancient Sources 495
- Front Matter 2 513
- Contents 2 517
- Preface 519
- About the Editors 521
- Introduction: Law as Method 523
-
Part One: Cuneiform Sources
- 1. The Edict of Tudhaliya IV 535
- 2. Hard Times: CT 45 37 573
- 3. The Liability of an Innocent Purchaser of Stolen Goods in Early Mesopotamian Law 581
- 4. The Old Babylonian Term napṭarum 601
- 5. The Phrase “His Heart Is Satisfied” in Ancient Near Eastern Legal Sources 611
- 6. The Case of the Elusive Debtors: CT 4 6a and CT 6 34b 623
- 7. Social Justice and Creative Jurisprudence in Late Bronze Age Syria 633
- 8. A Death in the Family: Codex Eshnunna 17-18 Revisited 659
- 9. The Adoption Laws of Codex Hammurabi 671
- 10 The Female Slave 681
- 11 A Sumerian Freedman 707
- 12 The Quality of Freedom in Neo-Babylonian Manumissions 717
- 13 Judges in the Cuneiform Sources 729
- 14 Evidentiary Procedure in the Middle Assyrian Laws 743
- 15 Ziz2. da / kiššātum 763
- 16 The Enforcement of Morals in Mesopotamian Law 775
- 17 A Matter of Life and Death 783
- 18 International Law in the Amarna Age 797
- 19 Babylonian Diplomacy in the Amarna Letters 817
-
Part Two: Biblical Sources
- 20 Biblical Law 831
- 21 The Laws of Biblical Israel 849
- 22 Lex Talionis and Exodus 21:22-25 873
- 23 The Deposit Law of Exodus 22:6-12 893
- 24 Who Led the Scapegoat in Leviticus 16:21? 911
- 25 The Prohibition on Restoration of Marriage in Deuteronomy 24:1-4 919
- 26 Riddles in Deuteronomic Law 937
- 27 The Trial of Jeremiah 957
- 28 Legalistic “Glosses” in Biblical Narratives 971
- Abbreviations 983
- Bibliography 998
- Index of Authors 1047
- Index of Subjects 1052
- Index of Ancient Sources 1067