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Interpreting ‘Torah’ in Psalm 1 in the light of Psalm 119

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Author(s)
Philippus J. Botha
Keywords
Psalms
Psalm 1
Psalm 37
Psalm 119
Torah
The Bible
BS1-2970
Philosophy. Psychology. Religion
B
DOAJ:The Bible
DOAJ:Religion
DOAJ:Philosophy and Religion
Practical Theology
BV1-5099
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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/18343
Online Access
https://doaj.org/article/499d0a8d8e534312901d19fa965039d9
Abstract
This article argued that Psalm 37 and Proverbs 1–4 served as sources for the composition of Psalm 1. The emphasis in both donor texts on the righteous people’s inheriting the Promised Land seems to have imprinted also on Psalm 1, a factor that could change our understanding of it. All three contexts in turn played a role in the composition of Psalm 119, but whilst the author of this long psalm also understood the ‘Torah’ of Yahweh as the incarnation of true wisdom, it seems that ‘Torah’ also subsumed the Promised Land for him. The investigation showed that ‘Torah’ in Psalm 1 should be understood as an arch-lexeme for all the religious texts its author used to compose, similar to what was the understanding of the author of Psalm 119 a little later.
Date
2012-11-01
Type
Article
Identifier
oai:doaj.org/article:499d0a8d8e534312901d19fa965039d9
0259-9422
2072-8050
https://doaj.org/article/499d0a8d8e534312901d19fa965039d9
Collections
HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies (HTS)

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    Ethics of the Psalms : Psalm 16 within the context of Psalms 15-24

    Groenewald, Alphonso, 1969- (Unisa Press, 2010-02-10)
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