Ascending Sinai: An Analysis of Exodus 19–24

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" Ascending Sinai: An Analysis of Exodus 19–24 "
Courter, James L. Cole, Robert L.

Document Type	:	Latin Dissertation
Language of Document	:	English
Record Number	:	1057518
Doc. No	:	TL56635
Main Entry	:	Courter, James L.
Title & Author	:	Ascending Sinai: An Analysis of Exodus 19–24\ Courter, James L.Cole, Robert L.
College	:	The University of the Holy Land
Date	:	2019
Degree	:	Ph.D.
student score	:	2019
Note	:	254 p.
Abstract	:	Exodus chapters 19 to 24 contain exegetical and interpretational challenges regarding the intention of the theophany at Mount Sinai and what messages the writer of the events recorded there was conveying. There are two fundamentally different views regarding God’s intention for bringing the people to himself and for the theophany at Mount Sinai in these chapters. The first is that “they” obeyed the command given regarding where to go in relation to the mountain and everything went as planned. The other view, shared by a very small minority of scholars, is that the people disobeyed, with the result that Moses was the only one to go up and be “on the mountain.” This dissertation argues for the minority view and discusses the profound ramifications the events at Sinai had on the subsequent history of Israel.
Descriptor	:	Biblical studies
	:	Religion
	:	Religious history
Added Entry	:	Cole, Robert L.
Added Entry	:	The University of the Holy Land