Description
The work explores the intricate perceptions of identity and cultural diversity held by the authors of Genesis. Through twelve comprehensive studies, it delves into how these ancient writers navigated their understanding of self and the 'other,' revealing their thoughts on community, distinction, and belonging.
The author sheds light on the complex interplay of social, historical, and religious factors that shaped these perspectives. By examining various narratives, Hiebert invites readers to appreciate the nuanced ways in which the authors of Genesis grappled with differences, and how these insights resonate with contemporary discussions on identity and cultural relations.
The author sheds light on the complex interplay of social, historical, and religious factors that shaped these perspectives. By examining various narratives, Hiebert invites readers to appreciate the nuanced ways in which the authors of Genesis grappled with differences, and how these insights resonate with contemporary discussions on identity and cultural relations.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
297 pages
Language
English
Published
Mar 1, 2012
Publisher
McCormick Theological Seminary