01616nam a2200337 a 450000500170000000800200001702000150003704100080005208200100006008200130007010000250008310000110010824500590011924500240017826000070020226000290020926000090023830000110024730000280025830000100028649000660029652005990036265000440096165000200100565000260102585600930105191100320114495700150117699900170119195200700120820260119071425.02024-07-11 09:19:25  a1841270296  aeng  a224.3  bP532-H96  aPham, Huong Thi Xuan  eAuthor  aMourning in the Ancient Near East and the Hebrew Bible  cXuan Huong Thi Pham  aUK  bSheffield Academic Press  c1999  a219tr.  bHardcover, Illustration  c24 cm  aJournal for the Study of the Old Testament. Supplement Series  aCommentators are often disturbed by the presence of various speakers in the three poems of Lamentations 1 and 2, and Isaiah 51.9-52.2, the change of speakers being thought to disrupt the flow of ideas. This study shows that a close reading of all three poems in the light of their mourning ceremony setting displays a clear and consistent flow of thought. Purported cases of 'disruption' now fit into their present context as moments in which different mourners voice their pains and their questions aloud, and bring their incomprehensible sufferings to Yahweh their God and the creator of all.  aBible -- Criticism, interpretation, etc  aBible -- Isaiah  aBible -- Lamentations4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/14950/184127029601-sx360-sclzzzzzzz.jpgyCover Image  aHuỳnh Thị Ngọc Bích  a231010 TKH  c14801d14801  00104070aTVCDbTVCDd2026-01-20g0.00l0pTVCD-14801v0.00yBK