The monograph reveals that the Acts of the Apostles serves as a hypertextual reinterpretation of the Letter to the Galatians, highlighting a strict sequential dependence that clarifies various unexpected elements within Acts. It proposes a novel perspective on the connection between Acts and the Pauline and post-Pauline letters, contributing significantly to the understanding of these biblical texts.
The book explores the intricate relationship between the texts of Samuel-Kings and Deuteronomy, revealing a creative reworking that includes nearly 2000 organized correspondences in concepts and language. These connections illuminate the unexpected elements found within Samuel-Kings, offering a deeper understanding of its composition and significance.
The book explores the intricate relationship between the texts of Exodus-Numbers and Deuteronomy, revealing that the former is a creative reworking of the latter. It highlights approximately 1,200 sequentially organized elements and linguistic similarities that illuminate the unexpected characteristics found in Exodus-Numbers. Through this analysis, the author provides insights into the textual development and interconnections within these biblical books.
The monograph explores the intricate relationship between the book of Deuteronomy and Ezekiel, suggesting that Deuteronomy is a creatively reinterpreted version of Ezekiel. It further posits that the books of Joshua and Judges emerge from a similarly creative transformation of Deuteronomy. The study highlights nearly 700 thematic and linguistic correspondences that are meticulously organized in a sequential manner, emphasizing the depth of intertextual connections within these biblical texts.
The book presents a detailed analysis of Genesis as a creatively restructured hypertext of Deuteronomy, highlighting around 1,000 organized conceptual and linguistic correspondences between the two texts. This sequential relationship elucidates unexpected aspects of Genesis, challenging the notion of diverse literary sources or layers within the text. By examining Genesis as a coherent hypertextual work, the author provides new insights into its composition and the intertextual dynamics at play.