Second wave intertextuality and the hebrew bible

an innovative collection of inner-biblical, intertextual, and intercontextual dialogues essays from a diverse group of scholars offer new approaches to biblical intertextuality that examine the relationship between the hebrew bible, art, literature, sociology, and postcolonialism. eight essays in part 1 cover inner-biblical intertextuality, including studies of genesis, judges, and qoheleth, among others. the eight postbiblical intertextuality essays in part 2 explore bakhtinian and dialogical approaches, intertextuality in the dead sea scrolls, canonical critisicm, reception history, and #blacklivesmatter. these essays on various genres and portions of the hebrew bible showcase how, why, and what intertextuality has been and presents possible potential directions for future research and application. features: diverse methods and cases of intertextuality rich examples of hermeneutical theory and interpretive applications readings of biblical texts as mutual dialogues, among the authors, traditions, themes, contexts, and lived worlds