Repository index

Content type
Year
Please note that private documents only display excerpts. Displaying 22 results
PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20101161Pages: 87--91

PublicationPásztori-Kupán István20091153Pages: 252--286

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20081143Pages: 256--259

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20031091Pages: 83--88

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20161222Pages: 260--275

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20131192Pages: 179--199

PublicationKovács Sándor20101162Pages: 124--144

PublicationKovács Sándor20111174Pages: 418--425

PublicationKovács Sándor20081142Pages: 203--218

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20171234Pages: 538--543

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20131191Pages: 3--26

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter2008114Pages: 586--591

PublicationKovács Sándor20041102Pages: 160--170

PublicationRezi Elek20111173Pages: 379--381

PublicationBalogh Csaba2008891Pages: 477--504

In contrast to most opinions concerning Isa 33 this pericope is far too complex to be explained as one coherent literary unit. Isa 33 has a short anti-Assyrian woe-cry at its bases (vv. 1+4), which once closed the woe-cries of Isa 28–32. Vv. 1+4 were supplemented first (around 598 or 587) by a communal lament, vv. 2-3+5+7-12, bringing the idea of the punishment of Judah and the temporised destruction of the enemy in vv. 1+4 further. Second, (shortly after 539) vv. 1-5.7-12 were expanded by a salvation prophecy, vv. 6+13-24, concerning the returnees, the restoration of Jerusalem and the monarchy.

PublicationKoppándi Botond Péter20091154Pages: 629--631