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Zu Jesaja 1—5.

Zu Jesaja 1—5. B u d de, Zu Jesaja 1--5 quite like that of any other people. The early Hebrew may have been a monolatrist rather than a monotheist. But at Iris best he was no less than a monolatrist, with a profound conviction that when his fathers had been nothing but a rabble of slaves in an alien land, a God who was different from the 'near relationf deities of other peoples had delivered them and entered into covenant relationship with them. He might for a time continue to speak of God anthropomorphically, he might for a time continue to call his children by such names äs Abijah and Ahijah; but in such religious circles äs those that gave birth to the monarchy men knew in their hearts that there was none like Yahweh among the gods, and still less any that was like him among men. We must conclude that however exalted above his brethren the king might be, his place was on the human rather than on the divine side of reality. [Completed 1. January 1931.] Von Karl Budde in Marburg. (Marburg a. L., Renthof 17.) IV. Kap. 3, 16--4, . Das ganze herrliche Stück fußt auf der http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Zeitschrift für die Alttestamentliche Wissenschaft de Gruyter

Zu Jesaja 1—5.

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Publisher
de Gruyter
Copyright
Copyright © 2009 Walter de Gruyter
ISSN
0044-2526
eISSN
1613-0103
DOI
10.1515/zatw.1932.50.1.38
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

B u d de, Zu Jesaja 1--5 quite like that of any other people. The early Hebrew may have been a monolatrist rather than a monotheist. But at Iris best he was no less than a monolatrist, with a profound conviction that when his fathers had been nothing but a rabble of slaves in an alien land, a God who was different from the 'near relationf deities of other peoples had delivered them and entered into covenant relationship with them. He might for a time continue to speak of God anthropomorphically, he might for a time continue to call his children by such names äs Abijah and Ahijah; but in such religious circles äs those that gave birth to the monarchy men knew in their hearts that there was none like Yahweh among the gods, and still less any that was like him among men. We must conclude that however exalted above his brethren the king might be, his place was on the human rather than on the divine side of reality. [Completed 1. January 1931.] Von Karl Budde in Marburg. (Marburg a. L., Renthof 17.) IV. Kap. 3, 16--4, . Das ganze herrliche Stück fußt auf der

Journal

Zeitschrift für die Alttestamentliche Wissenschaft – de Gruyter

Published: Jan 1, 1932

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