| Description |
1 online resource (viii, 338 pages) |
| Series |
Oudtestamentische studiën = Old Testament studies, 0169-7226 ; d. 51 |
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Oudtestamentische studiën ; d. 51.
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| Contents |
Acknowledgments -- 1 A Dissonant Voice of Hope: An Introduction to the Interpretation of Jeremiah 30-31 -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 The Art and the Act of Interpretation -- 1.3 The Book of Consolation -- 1.4 The Outline of this Book -- 2 Abbreviation, Expansion or Two Traditions: The Text of Jeremiah 30-31 -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 A Textual Comparison -- 2.2.1 Zero Variants -- 2.2.2 Linguistic Exegesis -- 2.2.3 Instance where the MT Has a Corruption -- 2.2.4 Instances where the Old Greek Did Not Understand Its Vorlage -- 2.2.5 Secondary Additions in the LXX -- 2.2.6 Minor Content Variants |
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2.2.7 Content Variants -- 2.2.8 A Rearranged Unit -- 2.3 Conclusions -- 3 Cola, Canticles and Subcantos: The Macrostructure of Jeremiah 30-31 -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Previous Proposals -- 3.3 Petuha and Setuma in Various Manuscripts -- 3.4 Macro Syntactical Indicators -- 3.5 Conclusions -- 3.6 The Composition of Jeremiah 30-31: A Proposal -- 3.7 Delimitation of Lines -- 3.8 Delimitation of Strophes -- 3.9 Delimitation of Canticles -- 3.10 Remarks on the Macro-Structure of Jeremiah 30-31 -- 4 'I Will Break His Yoke From Off Your Neck': An Interpretation of Jeremiah 30:5-11 -- 4.1 Introduction |
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4.2 Text and Translation -- 4.3 Composition -- 4.3.1 Awful Terror Jer. 30:5-7 -- 4.3.2 Prophecy of Liberation Jeremiah 30:8-9 -- 4.3.3 Oracle of Salvation Jeremiah 30:10-11 -- 4.4 Literary and Conceptual Unity of Jeremiah 30:5-11 -- 5 Divine Changeability: An Interpretation of Jeremiah 30:12-17 -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Text and Translation -- 5.3 Literary Unity or Complex Composition? -- 5.3.1 Critical Positions: Duhm, Volz and Holladay -- 5.3.2 Arguing for Literary Unity -- 5.4 The Conceptual Coherence of Jer. 30:12-17 -- 5.4.1 Motif and Model: Incurable Fracture and Divine Force Majeure |
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5.4.2 The Linguistics of lākēn -- 5.4.3 Relations between the Actors -- 5.5 Divine Changeability and Shifts in Time -- 6 Between Anger and Harmony: An Interpretation of Jeremiah 31:15-22 -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 A Voice Was Heard in Ramah -- 6.2.1 The Quotation in Matthew -- 6.2.2 The Literary Structure of Jeremiah 31:15-17 -- 6.2.3 A Conceptual Comparison between Jer. 31:15-17 and Mt. 2:18 -- 6.2.4 Conclusion -- 6.3 Human Repentance and Divine Compassion -- 6.3.1 Text and Translation of Jer. 31:18-20 -- 6.3.2 Compositional and Stylistic Observations -- 6.3.3 Yhwh Hears Ephraim's Complaint |
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6.3.4 Ephraim's Complaint and Change -- 6.3.5 Yhwh's Compassionate Reaction -- 6.4 The Woman shall encompass the Man -- 6.4.1 Text and Translation -- 6.4.2 Imperatives to Return -- 6.4.3 Ketîb-Qerê and the Return of the Divine Glory -- 6.4.4 An Enigmatic Motivation -- 6.5 The Conceptual Coherence of Jeremiah 31:15-22 -- 7 Sour Fruit and Blunt Teeth: The Metaphorical Meaning of the māšāl in Jeremiah 31:29 -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Tragic Fatalism versus Personal Responsibility -- 7.3 The Context of the Saying -- 7.4 The Interpretation of the New Saying |
| Summary |
This book, originally published in French under the title "Que faire du Capital?", offers a new interpretation of Marx's great work. It shows how the novelty and lasting interest of Marx's theory arises from the fact that, as against the project of a 'pure' economics, it is formulated in concepts that have simultaneously an economic and a political aspect, neither of these being separable from the other. Jacques Bidet conducts an unprecedented investigation of Marx's work in the spirit of the history of science, exploring it as a process of theoretical development. Traditional exegesis reads the successive drafts of Capital as if they were complementary and mutually illuminated one another. In actual fact, like any scientist, Marx only wrote a new version in order to correct the previous one. He started from ideas borrowed from Ricardo and Hegel, and between one draft and the next it is possible to see these being eliminated and restructured. This labour, moreover, was never fully completed. The author thus re-assesses Marx's entire system in its set of constitutive categories: value, market, labour-power, classes, working class, exploitation, production, fetishism, ideology. He seeks to pin down the difficulties that these encountered, and the analytical and critical value they still have today. Bidet attaches the greatest importance to Marx's order of exposition, which assigns each concept its place in the overall system, and makes the validity of the construction depend on the pertinence of its initial presuppositions. This is particularly the case with the relationship between market mechanism and capitalism - and thus also between the market and socialism |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 301-321) and index |
| Notes |
English |
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Print version record |
| SUBJECT |
Bible. Jeremiah, XXX-XXXI -- Criticism, interpretation, etc
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| Subject |
RELIGION -- Biblical Studies -- Prophets.
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Jeremia (bijbelboek)
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| Genre/Form |
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9789047406433 |
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9047406435 |
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9789004141186 |
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9004141189 |
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1280867213 |
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9781280867217 |
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9786610867219 |
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6610867216 |
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