This volume makes available both the most recent European scholarship on the Pentateuch and its critical discussion, providing a helpful resource and fostering further dialogue between North American and European interpreters. The contributors are Erhard Blum, David M. Carr, Thomas B. Dozeman, Jan Christian Gertz, Christoph Levin, Albert de Pury, Thomas Christian Roemer, Konrad Schmid, and John Van Seters.
This volume continues the in-depth analysis of the book of Joshua, offering critical insights into its themes, historical context, and theological implications. It serves as a comprehensive resource for scholars and students, delving into the text's narrative structure and its significance within the broader biblical canon. Dozeman's meticulous approach combines exegesis with contemporary scholarship, making it an essential tool for understanding the complexities of Joshua's message and its relevance today.