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» ConceptualizingWisdom from Ketuvim: the Writings of James R. Getz Jr.
John Hobbins has written an excellent post entitled Wisdom Literature: A Course of Study. In short, he holds that to study the biblical wisdom literature, one needs 1) to master the literature itself through in depth study of the primary texts, 2) to r... [Read More]

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Suppose your goal is to pass a comprehensive exam on the biblical wisdom literature (plus Psalms and Song of Songs)... any tips?

Studying for the exam you are. I never was any good at that.

Well, not quite yet, but in the next year or so.

Some very good points . . . and things I have been pondering myself lately.
To the first point--amen and amen!

I'm starting to teach the wisdom literature (sans Wisdom of Solomon, I'm afraid).

In a survey setting, I've been struck on how to give the students enough text to read to get a handle on the genre, but not so much that they lose the forest for the trees. It's a hard balance when you only have a week or so to impart (ahem) wisdom.

Jim, survey courses are a bear.
Sometimes it makes sense to give students just one brief passage to dig into, even an atypical one like Prov 9:1-6, just to get them interested in the subject matter.

It's also helpful to give examples of choice aphorisms, not only from Proverbs and Qohelet, but from other ANE literature. Sparks cites some real doozies in his manual.

Hello Professor/Pastor,
As I am reseraching for my reserach in ANE and biblical wisdom, I am so delighted to have found your blog, and honestly, so "intimidated" by your vast experience in biblical languages, as well as your exposures in working together with the biblcal giants.
I am deeply encouraged.
I am a doctorate student, also a lecturer, in OT. Also a Methodist, now serving in Seminari Theoloji Malaysia.
My interests lie in OT, esp. WL.
Thanks for blogging.
Catch up with your blog more in future.

Elaine (if I may),

May God bless you and your ministry. Wisdom literature, I'm convinced, is full of power and grace for our own day.

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  • Ancient Hebrew Poetry is a weblog of John F. Hobbins. Opinions expressed herein do not reflect those of his professional affiliations. Unless otherwise indicated, the contents of Ancient Hebrew Poetry, including all text, images, and other media, are original and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

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