Psalm 118 in the Gospel of John: An Intertextual Study on the New Exodus Pattern in the Theology of JohnMohr Siebeck, 2003 - 451 sider Andrew Brunson examines the presence and function of Ps 118 in the Gospel of John, placing particular emphasis on its interpretation in a New Exodus context which has previously not been developed in the Fourth Gospel. Following a comprehensive survey of Ps 118's Jewish setting, its role in the festivals, and its use in the Synoptic Gospels, special attention is given to the quotations in the Entrance Narrative.The author argues that John portrays Jesus as bringing an end to Israel's state of continuing exile by fulfilling the role reserved to Yahweh in the New Exodus. This culminates in the Entrance to Jerusalem where Jesus embodies the return of Yahweh to reign among his people. A literary study of the coming-sent theme in John underscores the extent to which Jesus is identified ontologically and functionally with the Father. A previously unnoticed allusion to Ps 118 and Jubilees in John 8.56 is explored, and attention is paid to establishing the presence and developing the function of several neglected allusions to the psalm in 10:7-10; 10:24-25; and 11:41-42. |
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Indhold
Method and Approach | 7 |
B Intertestamental Mediation of Scripture | 16 |
in its Jewish Setting | 22 |
Psalm 118 and the Feast of Tabernacles | 45 |
Psalm 118 and the Feast of Passover | 63 |
22228 | 69 |
The Hallel | 82 |
32 | 87 |
King of Israel | 223 |
Psalm 118 and the Zechariah Combination Quote | 234 |
Chapter 6 | 240 |
The ComingSent Motif and its Relationship to Ps 118 | 259 |
Chapter 7 | 265 |
The Warrior King | 271 |
The Function of the Zechariah Quote | 277 |
Chapter 8 | 284 |
Psalm 118 in its Literary Context and in the Psalter | 94 |
34 | 98 |
Chapter 3 | 102 |
36 | 110 |
Psalm 118 in Luke | 112 |
69 | 118 |
92 | 124 |
Summary | 132 |
The Relationship of John to the Synoptics | 133 |
Old Testament Use in John | 141 |
New Exodus | 153 |
Chapter 5 | 180 |
The Structure and Background of the Entrance | 187 |
The Hosanna | 203 |
The Palm Branches | 215 |
Establishing the Event | 290 |
The Function | 302 |
Other Echoes | 308 |
Conclusion | 315 |
Establishing the Allusion | 325 |
An Allusion to the Temple Door | 335 |
The Function of the Allusion | 338 |
Chapter 10 | 351 |
Ps 118 in John 11 41b42 | 362 |
Chapter 11 | 378 |
Implications | 385 |
417 | |
442 | |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abraham allusion argues associated background Beasley-Murray celebration Christian Christology citation claims coming coming-sent context crowd David deliverance disciples discourse door echo emphasis Entrance Narrative Entry eschatological especially evoke example Exegesis exile Exod exodus expectation Father feast festival Fourth Gospel fulfillment function God's Gospel of John Gospel of Luke Hallel Hebrew Hosanna ibid identified intertestamental intertextual Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews Johannine John John's Judaism king of Israel kingship Lindars literary literature liturgy Lord Luke lulab Mark Matt Matthew messianic Midr Moses motif Note Old Testament original palm branches parallel paroimia passage Passover Pesah phrase possible prayer promise prophet provides psalm Psalter question Qumran quotation quote rabbinic reader recognize redemption reference rejection rejoicing restoration role royal salvation Sanders Schnackenburg scholars Scripture Second Temple Shepherd significant specifically suggests Sukkot symbols Synoptics Tabernacles Targum TDNT themes traditions translation victory words Yahweh Zech Zechariah