Jordan Davis, Benedikt Hensel
Chapter 3 The Distinctive Features of Jeremiah’s Oracles against the Nations in the Septuagint
pp 34–51Chapter 8 Edom in the Neo-Babylonian and Persian Periods, and New Light on the Origins of Idumea
pp 143–169
Open AccessChapter 2 The Function and Purpose of the Oracles against Foreign Nations in Jeremiah
pp 11–33Open AccessChapter 3 The Distinctive Features of Jeremiah’s Oracles against the Nations in the Septuagint
pp 34–51Open AccessChapter 4 Judgement and Hope, Anger and Compassion: The Theological Profile of the Oracles against the Nations in the Book of Jeremiah
pp 52–78Open AccessChapter 5 “Why was your bull washed away?” (Jer. 46:15): The Achaemenid Context of the Oracles against Egypt
pp 79–99Open AccessChapter 6 “For Yahweh is Destroying the Philistines …” (Jer 47:4): On the Historical Background of Jeremiah 47:1–7
pp 100–129Open AccessChapter 7 Moab at the End of the Iron Age: The Political and Economic Situation
pp 130–142Open AccessChapter 8 Edom in the Neo-Babylonian and Persian Periods, and New Light on the Origins of Idumea
pp 143–169Open AccessChapter 9 “City of my joy” (Jer 49:25): Literary and Historical Reflections on Aram and Damascus in the Latter Prophets
pp 170–192Open AccessChapter 11 Late Neo-Elamite Kingdoms, the Rise of Cyrus the Great, the Fall of Babylon and the End of the Babylonian Captivity
pp 229–300
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