Chapter
Publicly Available
Table of Contents
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Table of Contents VII
- List of Abbreviations XI
- Memory and History: An Introduction 1
-
Part I The Use of Memory to Reinforce Identity Boundaries
- Looking Back in Order to Move Forward: The Use of Deuteronomy 1:22–33 in Joshua 2 21
- Using the Past to Mold New Attitudes in the Present and Future: Examples from the Books of Deuteronomy, Judges (17–18), and 1 Samuel (28) 47
- Construction of Self-identity by Marginalizing an Imaged Other 85
- Amalek, Saul and David: The Role of the Amalekites in the Deuteronomistic History of the Early Monarchy 105
- The Efficacy of Moses’s Prophecies and the Scope of Deuteronomistic Historiography 121
- Remembering Exodus: A Development of Formulas Containing the Verbs עלה and יצא in the Deuteronomistic History 149
- The Poetry of Rock, Rain, and Remembrance in the Song of Moses 177
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Part II Literary Memory that Preserves and Passes on Selected Events or Details of the Past
- Self-Referential Phrases in Deuteronomy: A Reassessment Based on Recent Studies Concerning Scribal Performance and Memory 217
- The Monuments of Saul and Absalom in the Book of Samuel 243
- The Landscape of Memory: Giants and the Conquest of Canaan 263
- Place Names as Markers for Dating a Text 289
- Nomina nuda tenemus: Some Preliminary Remarks on Israelite and Judahite Anthroponymy between the Deuteronomistic History and the Epigraphic Record 305
-
Part III Comparative Literary Memory in the Ancient Mediterranean
- Recited History and Social Memory in the Ancient Mediterranean 325
- Why Was Biblical History Written during the Persian Period? Persuasive Aspects of Biblical Historiography and Its Political Context, or Historiography as an Anti-Mnemonic Literary Genre 353
- Memory, Identity and Theodicy in Io’s Journey: The Representation of Io in Prometheus Bound 377
- Memorizing the Past and Writing Religion in the Roman Republic 395
- Index of Subjects 427
- Index of Modern Authors 435
- Index of Ancient Citations 443
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Table of Contents VII
- List of Abbreviations XI
- Memory and History: An Introduction 1
-
Part I The Use of Memory to Reinforce Identity Boundaries
- Looking Back in Order to Move Forward: The Use of Deuteronomy 1:22–33 in Joshua 2 21
- Using the Past to Mold New Attitudes in the Present and Future: Examples from the Books of Deuteronomy, Judges (17–18), and 1 Samuel (28) 47
- Construction of Self-identity by Marginalizing an Imaged Other 85
- Amalek, Saul and David: The Role of the Amalekites in the Deuteronomistic History of the Early Monarchy 105
- The Efficacy of Moses’s Prophecies and the Scope of Deuteronomistic Historiography 121
- Remembering Exodus: A Development of Formulas Containing the Verbs עלה and יצא in the Deuteronomistic History 149
- The Poetry of Rock, Rain, and Remembrance in the Song of Moses 177
-
Part II Literary Memory that Preserves and Passes on Selected Events or Details of the Past
- Self-Referential Phrases in Deuteronomy: A Reassessment Based on Recent Studies Concerning Scribal Performance and Memory 217
- The Monuments of Saul and Absalom in the Book of Samuel 243
- The Landscape of Memory: Giants and the Conquest of Canaan 263
- Place Names as Markers for Dating a Text 289
- Nomina nuda tenemus: Some Preliminary Remarks on Israelite and Judahite Anthroponymy between the Deuteronomistic History and the Epigraphic Record 305
-
Part III Comparative Literary Memory in the Ancient Mediterranean
- Recited History and Social Memory in the Ancient Mediterranean 325
- Why Was Biblical History Written during the Persian Period? Persuasive Aspects of Biblical Historiography and Its Political Context, or Historiography as an Anti-Mnemonic Literary Genre 353
- Memory, Identity and Theodicy in Io’s Journey: The Representation of Io in Prometheus Bound 377
- Memorizing the Past and Writing Religion in the Roman Republic 395
- Index of Subjects 427
- Index of Modern Authors 435
- Index of Ancient Citations 443