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Yahweh Is Exalted in Justice

Solidarity and Conflict in Isaiah
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Focusing on Yahweh, the "God of Justice," Leclerc discusses how each of Isaiah's three parts emphasizes justice in its own unique way. In Isaiah 1-39 justice is fidelity and judgment. In Isaiah 40-55 it is treated as a manifestation of Yahweh's sovereignty and incomparability; Yahweh and his servant are the exclusive agents of justice. And in Iasiah 56-66 it is an obligation of the covenant that can be realized only through divine intervention. In addition to providing an overview of the importance of justice in the Hebrew Bible, Leclerc addresses liturgical issues through an analysis of those Isaiah passages that appear in the lectionary readings.
Thomas L. Leclerc (Th.D., Harvard Divinity School) is Assistant Professor of Old Testament at St. Anselm College, Manchester, N.H. Prior to his professorial role, he was a pastor, administrator, and director of theological studies.
Introduction: Justice Now and Then 1. The Study of Justice in the Bible Problems of Method Justice in the Book of Isaiah The Goal of This Study 2. Isaiah: The Prophet(s), The Book, The Commentators Overview Representative Approaches in Isaianic Studies A Proposed Approach 3. Isaiah 1-39 Introduction Isaiah 1 Isaiah 2-12 Isaiah 13-23 and 24-27 Isaiah 28-32 (33) and 34-35 4. Isaiah 40-55 Preliminary Issues Passages in Isaiah 40-55 False Judgment Shall Be Confounded: Isaiah 54:11-17 Conclusions about mishpah/Justice in Second Isaiah 5. Isaiah 56-66 Authorship, Unity, and Date of Isaiah 56-66 Passages in Isaiah 55-66 Conclusions about mishpah/justice in Third Isaiah 6. Justice in Diachronic and Synchronic Perspectives Diachronic Perspectives Synchronic Perspectives Index
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