This commentary offers a verse by verse interpretation of Jeremiah. It focuses on the theological content, gleaning from the best of the classical and modern commentary traditions, showing the doctrinal development of Scriptural truths. In so doing, it reconnects to the ecclesial tradition of biblical commentary as an effort in ressourcement.
Thompson's study on the Book of Jeremiah is part of The New International Commentary on the Old Testament.
In this volume on Jeremiah, part of the Bible in Medieval Tradition series, Joy Schroeder provides substantial excerpts from seven noteworthy biblical interpreters who commented on Jeremiah between the ninth and fifteenth centuries.
This present collection, which includes both new voices and some of the established major players in the discussion, merits important attention." From the preface, by Walter Brueggemann
Kathleen O'Connor shows that although Jeremiah's emotionally wrought language can aggravate readers' memories of pain, it also documents the ways an ancient community, and the prophet personally, sought to restore their collapsed social ...
This revised edition features lightly updated language and a new interior design.
... Typology and Iconography in Donne, Herbert, and Milton: Fashioning the Self after Jeremiah. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Sarason, R.S. 1988. 'The Interpretation of Jeremiah 31:31‐34 in Judaism,' in J.J. Petuchowski (ed.) When Jews ...
This combined edition of Brueggemann's original two-volume work, published until recently as part of the International Theological Commentary series, is an essential resource for students, pastors, and general readers alike.
In this careful reconstruction of the prophet Jeremiah's life and work, Professor Holladay attempts to sort out Jeremiah's utterances chronologically and to hear them as closely as possible within the context of the events of their time.
This book seeks to place before beginning students and general readers a representative discussion of material contained in the biblical book of Jeremiah.
Philip King utilizes archaeological artifacts and texts of the late seventh and early sixth centuries BCE, many of them unpublished or not easily accessible, to elucidate the text of the book of Jeremiah, a book that is sometimes described ...