- The
Deuteronomist,
abbreviated as
either Dtr or
simply D, may
refer either to the
source do****ent
underlying the core
chapters (12–26) of the Book of...
-
compilation of four
originally independent do****ents: the Jahwist, Elohist,
Deuteronomist, and
Priestly sources,
frequently referred to by
their initials. The...
-
composed by
using four
different sources—Yahwist, Elohist, Priestly, and
Deuteronomist—that were
combined into one in the
Persian period in Yehud. Scholars...
- do****ents
underlying the Torah,
together with the
Jahwist (or Yahwist), the
Deuteronomist and the
Priestly source. The
Elohist is so
named because of its pervasive...
-
widely recognized sources of the
Pentateuch (Torah),
together with the
Deuteronomist, the
Priestly source and the Elohist. The
existence of the
Jahwist text...
- come to be
known as the
Yahwist (J), the
Priestly Writer (P), and the
Deuteronomist (D). Van
Seters ordered the
sources chronologically as DJP and clarifies...
-
thought to be a
product of the
Northern Kingdom before BCE 721; D (for
Deuteronomist) was said to be
written shortly before it was
found in BCE 621 by King...
-
authors were
probably the
Levite caste,
collectively referred to as the
Deuteronomist,
whose economic needs and
social status the book reflects. The historical...
-
Retrieved 2016-01-07. Knight,
Douglas A (1995). "Deuteronomy and the
Deuteronomists". In
James Luther Mays;
David L. Petersen; Kent
Harold Richards (eds...
- its authors;
those likely authors are
collectively referred to as the
Deuteronomist. One of its most
significant verses is
Deuteronomy 6:4, the
Shema Yisrael...
