Jews and Samaritans - Info and Reading Options
the origins and history of their early relations
By Gary N. Knoppers
"Jews and Samaritans" was published by Oxford University Press in 2013 - New York, it has 326 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Jews and Samaritans” Metadata:
- Title: Jews and Samaritans
- Author: Gary N. Knoppers
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 326
- Publisher: Oxford University Press
- Publish Date: 2013
- Publish Location: New York
- Library of Congress Classification: BM915.K56 2013BM915 .K56 2013
“Jews and Samaritans” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Judaism - Frühjudentum - Lost tribes of Israel - Interfaith relations - Relations - Hisotria - Samaritaner - Historia - History - Judendom - Samaritans - Judaism, relations
Edition Specifications:
- Format: Hardcover
- Dimensions: 25 x x centimeters
- Pagination: xi, 326 p.
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL25652338M - OL17081853W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 812791733
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2012039515
- ISBN-13: 9780195329544
- ISBN-10: 0195329546
- All ISBNs: 0195329546 - 9780195329544
AI-generated Review of “Jews and Samaritans”:
"Jews and Samaritans" Table Of Contents:
- 1- Samaritans, Jews, and the contested legacy of classical Israel
- 2- The fall of the Northern Kingdom and the ten lost tribes : a reevaluation
- 3- God and country : the revival of Israelite religion in postexilic Samaria
- 4- The fall of the Northern Kingdom as a new beginning in northern Israelite-southern Israelite relations A distinction without a difference? : Samarian and Judean cultures during the Persian and early Hellenistic periods
- 5- Ethnicity, communal identity, and imperial authority : contextualizing the conflicts between Samaria and Judah in Ezra-Nehemiah
- 6- The Torah and "the place(s) for Yhwh's name" : Samarian-Judean relations in Hellenistic and Maccabean times
- 7- An absolute breach?
"Jews and Samaritans" Description:
The Open Library:
Even in antiquity, writers were intrigued by the origins of the people called Samaritans, living in the region of ancient Samaria (near modern Nablus). The Samaritans practiced a religion almost identical to Judaism and shared a common set of scriptures. Yet the Samaritans and Jews had little to do with each other ... Covering over a thousand years of history, this book makes an important contribution to the fields of Jewish studies, biblical studies, ancient Near Eastern studies, Samaritan studies, and early Christian history by challenging the oppositional paradigm that has traditionally characterized the historical relations between Jews and Samaritans. Only by recognizing the close ties that developed between Samaria and Judah during much of the first millennium BCE can one explain how the two communities became so similar in belief and practice. -- Book Jacket.
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