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Carr, David M.

David M. Carr is Professor of Old Testament at the Union Theological Seminary, New York.

Genesis 1-11</a>

Genesis 1-11

Carr analysiert die biblische Urgeschichte eng am Text und ordnet sie zugleich in den Kontext des Alten Orients ein. Die Interpretation der bedeutungsschweren und vielschichtigen Erzählungen wird jeweils eingeleitet mit einer annotierten Übersetzung sowie einem Blick auf Entstehung und Vorstufen des tradierten Textes.

Genesis 1-11</a>

Genesis 1-11

This commentary offers a synthesis of close readings of Genesis 1-11 and up-to-date study of the formation of these chapters in their ancient Near Eastern context. Each interpretation of these evocative and multilayered narratives is preceded with a new translation (with textual and philological commentary) and a concise overview of the ways in which each text bears the marks of its shaping over time.

Genesis 1-11</a>

Genesis 1-11

This commentary offers a synthesis of close readings of Genesis 1-11 and up-to-date study of the formation of these chapters in their ancient Near Eastern context. Each interpretation of these evocative and multilayered narratives is preceded with a new translation (with textual and philological commentary) and a concise overview of the ways in which each text bears the marks of its shaping over time.

Genesis 1-11</a>

Genesis 1-11

This commentary offers a synthesis of close readings of Genesis 1-11 and up-to-date study of the formation of these chapters in their ancient Near Eastern context. Each interpretation of these evocative and multilayered narratives is preceded with a new translation (with textual and philological commentary) and a concise overview of the ways in which each text bears the marks of its shaping over time.

Genesis 1-11</a>

Genesis 1-11

This commentary offers a synthesis of close readings of Genesis 1-11 and up-to-date study of the formation of these chapters in their ancient Near Eastern context. Each interpretation of these evocative and multilayered narratives is preceded with a new translation (with textual and philological commentary) and a concise overview of the ways in which each text bears the marks of its shaping over time.