An edition of A commentary on Genesis (2003)

A commentary on Genesis

the book of beginnings

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Last edited by MARC Bot
October 8, 2024 | History
An edition of A commentary on Genesis (2003)

A commentary on Genesis

the book of beginnings

  • 5 Want to read
  • 1 Have read

"Martin Kessler and Karel Deurloo maintain a clear focus on Genesis and what its words mean in themselves, in their narrative context, and in the context of the entire Bible. The unifying subject is the birth of Israel among the peoples of the world, beginning with the universal story of God's creation of earth, sky, and seas, moving toward the call of Abram, the first of the patriarchs, through Jacob, his grandson, and Jacob's sons, the progenitors of the twelve tribes of Israel."--BOOK JACKET.

Publish Date
Publisher
Paulist Press
Language
English
Pages
244

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Previews available in: English

Edition Availability
Cover of: A Commentary on Genesis
A Commentary on Genesis: The Book of Beginnings
May 2004, Paulist Press
Paperback in English
Cover of: A commentary on Genesis
A commentary on Genesis: the book of beginnings
2003, Paulist Press
in English

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Published in
Mahwah, NJ

Classifications

Library of Congress
BS, BS1235.53 .K47 2004, BS1235.53.K47 2004

The Physical Object

Pagination
xi, 244 p. :
Number of pages
244

Edition Identifiers

Open Library
OL22586724M
Internet Archive
commentaryongene0000kess
ISBN 10
0809142058
LCCN
2003024929
OCLC/WorldCat
53483696
LibraryThing
5993599
Goodreads
4050217

Work Identifiers

Work ID
OL13628807W

Work Description

A Commentary on Genesis is a concise, text-oriented, literary commentary on this fundamental book of the Bible. Martin Kessler and Karel Deurloo maintain a clear focus on Genesis and what its words mean in themselves, in their narrative context, and in the context of the entire Bible. The unifying subject is the birth of Israel among the peoples of the world, beginning with the universal story of God's creation of earth, sky, and seas, moving toward the call of Abram, the first of the patriarchs, through Jacob, his grandson, and Jacob's sons, the progenitors of the twelve tribes of Israel. This clearly written commentary, which strives to be faithful to each narrative in its immediate context and the thrust of the book as a whole, will encourage readers to reach beyond their usual assumptions to find not only information, but also deeper levels of understanding about this richly layered text. - Back cover.

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