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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page paper that is an exegetical essay of the entitled book and chapter. It includes information on the author, historical context, purposes, and literary aspects. The text for the Valley of the Dry Bones is analyzed and interpreted. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: ME12_PT695835.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to be a prophet. He was married and lived in his own home. He was from a priestly family and could serve as a priest himself. His writing suggests
that he had a great deal of knowledge of his own national traditions as well international history and affairs. He was acquainted with culture and he was a gifted intellectual
man (Barker 1995, pp. 1218-1220) He received his first call from God in July 593 B.C. He was active for 22 years with his last oracle in April 571 B.C.
His time as a priest-prophet was the same period when Jerusalem experienced its darkest hour. Ezekiels Book is most famous for his vision of the valley of the bones.
This is found in Ezekiel 37:1-14. He used many objects as well as actions to get his message to the people. He used different recreations of Jerusalem; he lay on
his side eating the scantest of ration for days, he carried around the exiles pack on his shoulder, he repressed his mourning and sighs for his wife who died as
God had commanded (Greenberg 2005, p. 2943). Historical Context Ezekiel lived in a time of political and international chaos (Greenberg 2005, p. 2943; Schafroth 2009, p. 61). The
Assyrian empire that had once conquered northern Israel was itself in ruin. Nineveh, a major city had been taken by Babylon and Mede. Three years later, Egypts Pharaoh marched north
to assert Egyptian power (Barker 1995, pp. 1218-1220) Political alliances shifted back and forth. Eventually, Nebuchadnezzar sent his forces against Jerusalem and overcame it in 597 B.C. About 10,000 Jews
were exiled to Babylon. They were joined by others who had been exiled by Jehoiakim. Audience Although it does not name the audience, the book is most likely for
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