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Judges
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Historical
Books
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Judges, Their Tribes and the Enemies they Fought Bob Dunston
Shoftim (Book of Judges) Massoretic, Hebrew, Aramaic, JPS, Kaplan texts of Judges from the Jewish Publication Society Bible
New International Version (Book of Judges) On-Line
Net Bible (Book of Judges) On-Line
Introduction to Judges David
Malick Outline of Judges David Malick
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Notes on Judges Thomas L. Constable The Book of Judges reveals the defeat of the nation of Israel by its enemies from without and within due to refusal to trust and obey God.
The Judges of Israel Dennis Bratcher takes an overview of the military leaders in the Book of Judges, with brief comments on the theological role of the book compared with Joshua.
The Chronology of Judges Kevin P. Edgecomb
Judges Securing the Land. Barry L. Bandstra describes Judges as Israel's book of heroes. Through the strength and courage of the likes of Samson and Deborah the Israelites were able to fend off their enemies until they could gain a foothold in the Promised Land.
Conquest or Settlement Dennis Bratcher History and Theology in Joshua and Judges. Five Reasons the Canaanites Remained Stephen WigginsThe Role of Women in Judges L. Hampton Keathley IV explains that disobedience and lack of faith in God was the reason why Israel could drive the foreign nations from their Promised Land.
The Judges, Their Tribes and the Enemy They Fought Chart.
The Book of Judges Division of Student Ministry of the Baptist General Convention of Texas On Line Text Book
The Book of Judges: The Israelite tribal federation and it's discontents Daniel J. Elazar
Bargaining in Tov (Judges 11,4-11): The Many Directions of So-called Direct Speech Kenneth M Craig Jr explores the subject of speech as mediated discourse in the bargaining scene between the elders of Gilead and Jephthah in the land of Tov.
By the Hand of a Woman: The Metaphor of the Woman Warrior in Judges 4 Gale A. Yee hold that it is precisely the liminality of the woman warrior, her anomalous position neither inclusively male nor totally female, that permits the metaphor to support, denounce, modify, or otherwise express various facets of gender meanings and relationships.
The Kenites, the Midianites, and the Ancient Rechabites as marginal Mediators in Ancient Israelite Tradition. Paula M. McNutt examines the ritual role explicitly attributed to Moses' Midianite father-in-law and it's relatedness to the marginal nature of the social groups with which he is identified. Other members of these groups functioned as ritual specialists and/or as mediators in other social realms. This mediatory function is reflected in the roles played by these groups, or member of these groups, in the content and structure of the Pentateuchal narratives. - A response to McNutt by Don C. Benjamin who holds that iron working is not a defining metaphor in the Bible in general or the Pentateuch in particular.
The Seventh Day: Against Humanistic Biblical Interperetation T.E. Wilder explains that both the prose and the poem in Scripture are narrative, but material is rearranged in the poem. Some narrative elements are the same as in the prose narrative, some are contrary to it. If we did not have the prose narrative we would not know which is which. Clearly, then, the way we read poetry is a lot like the way we read prose, but in this poetry it is much more difficult to be sure of the details of the narrative facts. In this poetry, however, it is easier to ascertain the significance of the narrative facts.
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