Jonah Through the Centuries

Jonah Through the Centuries
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Jonah Through the Centuries Jonah through the Centuries is a systematic examination of the reception history of the book of Jonah, long-recognized for its numerous theological implications and diverse interpretations. The first book of its kind written in English, this singular volume provides a lucid and coherent commentary on the most influential re-readings of Jonah in Jewish, Christian, Muslim, and secular traditions. Author Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer progresses slowly through the book of Jonah verse-by-verse—even word-by-word through key verses such as Jonah 1:1 and 2:1—to offer readers deep insight into the many and multifaceted interpretations of Jonah from early Jewish readings to modern literary retellings. Structured thematically rather than strictly chronologically, the text begins with the earliest interpretation and follows its trendline all the way through to modern times before turning to the next-oldest interpretation. The commentary covers a broad range of retellings in many languages and in various media including commentaries, sermons, prose, poetry, theatrical drama, art, and music, and analyses interpretations of both often-cited and lesser-known verses from the book of Jonah, interacting with an international range of literary retellings of the book of Jonah, offered in English translation. Throughout the text, the author demonstrates how all these retellings ultimately originate within the biblical text itself and highlights how many of the interpretations are fuelled and influenced by the interpreter’s religious background, cultural assumptions, and their preconceived notions of what the text should say. Jonah through the Centuries is an invaluable resource for educated clergy, undergraduate and graduate students in both seminaries and universities, scholars and academics, and general readers with interest in the reception of biblical texts in literature, art, and music.

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Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer. Jonah Through the Centuries

Wiley Blackwell Bible Commentaries

Jonah Through the Centuries

Table of Contents

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Author’s Preface

Introduction

Jewish Interpretations

Early Jewish Interpretations

Rabbinical and Mediaeval Jewish Interpretations

Christian Interpretations

Typology

Jonah in Christian Art

Jewish Responses to Christian Polemic

Islamic Interpretations

Modern Literary Interpretations

Jonah Running Away from His Calling

Jonah the Refugee

Jonah and God’s Justice

The Fish

Jonah 1

Jonah 1:1

Jonah’s Identity and Ancestry

Jonah’s Prophetic Career

Jonah, Elisha’s Disciple

Jonah, the Prophet during Jeroboam II’s Reign

Jonah’s Longevity

Jonah’s Name and Character

Jonah 1:2

‘Nineveh, the great city’

‘and call out against her’

‘its wickedness has ascended before Me’

Why Did God Send a Prophet to Forewarn Non-Jews about the Consequences of Their Wickedness?

Jonah 1:3

‘And Jonah rose to flee’

Was Jonah Guilty of Suppressing Prophecy?

Fleeing from God – Mythical, Fictional, and Scholarly Retellings

Fleeing from Oneself

‘to Tarshish’

‘and he went down to Yafo’

‘from the presence of YHWH ’

‘and he found a ship coming Tarshish’

‘and paid its fare’

‘and went down into It’

Jonah 1:4

‘And YHWH hurled a great wind towards the sea’

‘and the ship threatened to be broken up’

Jonah 1:5

‘The sailors were afraid and cried out, each to his own god’

‘And they hurled the utensils, which were in the ship, into the sea to lighten [it] of them’

‘And Jonah had gone down into the innermost parts of the boat, laid down, and fallen asleep’

Jonah 1:6

Jonah 1:7

A Matter of Narrative

‘let us cast lots’

‘so that we will know on whose behalf this evil is’

Jonah 1:8

Jonah 1:9

‘And he said to them “I am a Hebrew”’

‘Who has made the sea and the dry land’

Jonah 1:10

‘And the men feared greatly’

‘And they said to him: “What is this that you have done?”’

‘for he had told them’

Jonah 1:11

Jonah 1:12

‘Pick me up and throw me into the sea’

Jonah 1:13

Jonah 1:14

Jonah 1:15

‘And they lifted Jonah and threw him into the sea’

The Sailors’ Violation of the Code of Hospitality

‘and the sea ceased from its raging’

Jonah 1:16

Notes

Jonah 2

Jonah 2:1 [Eng. 1:17]

‘And God appointed a big fish to swallow Jonah’

‘And Jonah was in the belly of the fish for three days and three nights’

Jonah 2:2 [Eng. 2:1]

Whence Did Jonah Pray?

How Did Jonah Pray?

What Did Jonah Pray?

‘from the womb’

‘the fish’

Jonah 2:3 [Eng. 2:2]

Jonah’s Time in the Fish – —The Overarching Story

‘I called out’

‘The Belly of Sheol’

God’s Response – Jonah’s Surety of Salvation

Jonah 2:4 [Eng. 2:3]

Jonah 2:5 [Eng. 2:4]

‘And I said, I am cast out from before your eyes’

‘yet I will surely gaze again at your holy temple’

Jonah 2:6 [Eng. 2:5]

Jonah 2:7 [Eng. 2:6]

‘To the bases of the mountains I descended’

‘the earth, its bars are behind me forever’

‘You have brought up from the pit my life, o YHWH , my God’

Jonah 2:8 [Eng. 2:7]

‘When my soul fainted, I remembered YHWH ’

‘may my prayer come before you to your holy temple’

Jonah 2:9 [Eng. 2:8]

‘Those who observe the vapours of vanity’

‘forsake their goodness’

The Identification of the Subject

The Sailors

The Jews

Jonah 2:10 [Eng. 2:9]

Jonah 2:11 [Eng. 2:10]

‘AndYHWHspoke to the fish’

‘and it vomited Jonah upon the dry land’

What Happened to the Fish?

The End?

Notes

Jonah 3

Jonah 3:1

‘A second time’

Jonah 3:2

Jonah 3:3

‘And Jonah rose and went to Nineveh’

The End?

‘a great city to God’

‘a journey of three days’

Jonah 3:4

‘And Jonah began to come to the city’

What Did Jonah Really Say?

The Content of Jonah’s Sermon

What Does the Verb nehepachet Mean?

Why Did God Tell the People of Nineveh of the Planned Destruction Beforehand?

In How Many Days Would Nineveh Be Destroyed?

How Would Nineveh Be Destroyed?

Jonah 3:5

‘And the people of Nineveh believed in God’

‘and they called a fast’

To Fast or Not to Fast

Encouragement to Belike the People of Nineveh

Anti-Jewish Comparisons

‘and they put on sackcloth’

Jonah 3:6

‘And the matter reached the king of Nineveh’

‘and he rose from his throne and removed his cloak from upon him’

Jonah 3:7

Jonah 3:8

‘But let man and beast cover themselves with sackcloth’

‘and let them call out mightily to God’

‘and let each one of them turn from his evil way and from the violence that is in their hands’

Anti-Jewish Polemic

Jonah’s Reaction to the Ninevites’ Penitence

Jonah 3:9

‘who knows’

‘and God will change his mind’

Jewish Views

Christian Views

Muslim Views

Jonah 3:10

‘And God saw their deeds’

‘and God changed his mind concerning the evil which he had planned to do to them, and he did not do [it]’

The End?

Notes

Jonah 4

Jonah 4:1

Why Did Jonah Become Angry?

When Did Jonah Become Angry?

Jonah 4:2

Jonah’s Behaviour

Abraham, Moses, Joel, and Jonah

God’s Failure to Be Unmerciful

‘A Masque of Mercy’

‘Jonas zum Beispiel’

Jonah’s Foresight

Jonah 4:3

Jonah 4:4

God’s Mercy for Strangers

Jonah’s Anger and Cain’s Anger

La meva Cristina

A estranha nação de Rafael Mendes

Jonah 4:5

‘And Jonah left from the city and sat east of the city’

‘and made himself there a sukkah’

‘so that he would see what would happen in the city’

Jonah 4:6

‘And God appointed a qiqayyon’

The Reclining Jonah

Jonah’s Happiness

Poetic Retellings

Jonah 4:7

‘And God appointed a worm when the dawn rose the next morning’

‘and it attacked the qiqayyon and it withered’

Jonah 4:8

‘God appointed an eastern, sultry wind’

‘and he grew faint’

Jonah 4:9

Jonah 4:10

Jonah 4:11

A Rhetorical Question or a Declarative Statement?

‘120 000 people’

‘who do not know their right [hand] from their left [hand]’

‘and many cattle’

And All the Creatures Lived Happily Ever After?

The Ultimate Fate of the People of Nineveh

The Ultimate Fate of Jonah

What Happened Next?

Jonah’s Silence

The Ultimate Fate of the Fish

Modern Jonahs?

Note

Conclusion

Biography

Bibliography

Index of Biblical Texts

General Index

Index of Authors

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Series Editors: Ian Boxall, Andrew Mein, Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer

Founding Editors: John Sawyer, Christopher Rowland, David M. Gunn

.....

1 & 2 Thessalonians Through the Centuries

Anthony C. Thiselton

.....

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