Abbreviations Preface 1. Introduction 2. The Book of Tobit: Language, Date, Provenance, Integrity 3. The Origin of "Deuteronomism" in Hebrew Bible Studies and its Purported Place in the Book of Tobit 4. Retribution in Ben Sira: "Deuteronomism" or "Straightforward Retribution" in the Second Temple Period 5. "Deuteronomistic" or "Straightforward Retribution": Inapt Labels for the Tale of Tobit 6. The Origins of Jewish Apocalypticism and Scholarly Discussions of its Influence on the Book of Tobit 7. Retribution in 1 Enoch: Exonerating Humanity in Formulating the Origin of Evil in the Book of Watchers and the Astronomical Book 8. Retribution in the Book of Tobit: Finding its Complexity 9. Conclusion Bibliography Index of References
An analysis of the perspective on retribution displayed in the Book of Tobit.
Micah D. Kiel is an Assistant Professor of Theology, with a specialization in Biblical Studies, at St Ambrose University, USA.
Summarized.
*New Testament Abstracts*
A revised doctoral dissertation from Princeton Theological Seminary
(2008), Kiel’s monograph is an important contribution to
Theological perspectives in Second Temple Judaism, as it situates
the long form of the Book of Tobit […] It’s main contribution is to
locate other theological influences in addition to Deuteronomy,
particularly in resonances with creation theology of
contemporaneous apocalyptic literature.
*Catholic Biblical Quarterly*
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |