Book of Deuteronomy - Revision history

KJV: Template:Books of Torah

2021-02-01T12:33:46Z

Template:Books of Torah

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	{{Template:Books of the Old Testament}}		{{Template:Books of the Old Testament}}
			{{Template:Books of Torah}}
	'''Deuteronomy''' or '''Devarim''' (literally "things" or "words") is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible, and the fifth of five books of the Jewish Torah/Pentateuch.		'''Deuteronomy''' or '''Devarim''' (literally "things" or "words") is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible, and the fifth of five books of the Jewish Torah/Pentateuch.

KJV: /* Reproclamation of the divine law */

2021-02-01T11:38:48Z

Reproclamation of the divine law

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	: *''[[Ki Teitzei]], on Deuteronomy 21-25: Miscellaneous laws on civil and domestic life		: *''[[Ki Teitzei]], on Deuteronomy 21-25: Miscellaneous laws on civil and domestic life
	: *''[[Ki Tavo]], on Deuteronomy 26-29: First fruits, tithes<span style="color:gray;">, blessings and curses, exhortation</span>		: *''[[Ki Tavo]], on Deuteronomy 26-29: First fruits, tithes<span style="color:gray;">, blessings and curses, exhortation</span>
	[[Deuteronomy 12]]-[[[[Deuteronomy 26\|26]] is the [[Deuteronomic Code]], a series of [[mitzvot]] (''commands''), forming extensive laws, admonitions, and injunctions to the Israelites regarding how they ought to conduct themselves in [[Canaan]], the land promised by the [[Tetragrammaton\|God of Israel]]. The laws include (listed here in no particular order):		[[Deuteronomy 12]]-[[Deuteronomy 26\|26]] is the [[Deuteronomic Code]], a series of [[mitzvot]] (''commands''), forming extensive laws, admonitions, and injunctions to the Israelites regarding how they ought to conduct themselves in [[Canaan]], the land promised by the [[Tetragrammaton\|God of Israel]]. The laws include (listed here in no particular order):
	*The worship of God must remain pure, uninfluenced by neighbouring cultures and their idolatrous religious practices. The [[Capital punishment\|death penalty]] is prescribed for conversion from Yahwism and for [[proselytisation]].		*The worship of God must remain pure, uninfluenced by neighbouring cultures and their idolatrous religious practices. The [[Capital punishment\|death penalty]] is prescribed for conversion from Yahwism and for [[proselytisation]].
	*The death penalty is also prescribed for males who are guilty of disobeying their parents, [[profligacy]], or [[drunkenness]].		*The death penalty is also prescribed for males who are guilty of disobeying their parents, [[profligacy]], or [[drunkenness]].

KJV: /* Summary */

2021-02-01T11:37:59Z

Summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:37, 1 February 2021
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	: *''[[Ki Teitzei]], on Deuteronomy 21-25: Miscellaneous laws on civil and domestic life		: *''[[Ki Teitzei]], on Deuteronomy 21-25: Miscellaneous laws on civil and domestic life
	: *''[[Ki Tavo]], on Deuteronomy 26-29: First fruits, tithes<span style="color:gray;">, blessings and curses, exhortation</span>		: *''[[Ki Tavo]], on Deuteronomy 26-29: First fruits, tithes<span style="color:gray;">, blessings and curses, exhortation</span>
	[[Deuteronomy 12]]-[[[[Deuteronomy 26\|26]]is the [[Deuteronomic Code]], a series of [[mitzvot]] (''commands''), forming extensive laws, admonitions, and injunctions to the Israelites regarding how they ought to conduct themselves in [[Canaan]], the land promised by the [[Tetragrammaton\|God of Israel]]. The laws include (listed here in no particular order):		[[Deuteronomy 12]]-[[[[Deuteronomy 26\|26]] is the [[Deuteronomic Code]], a series of [[mitzvot]] (''commands''), forming extensive laws, admonitions, and injunctions to the Israelites regarding how they ought to conduct themselves in [[Canaan]], the land promised by the [[Tetragrammaton\|God of Israel]]. The laws include (listed here in no particular order):
	*The worship of God must remain pure, uninfluenced by neighbouring cultures and their idolatrous religious practices. The [[Capital punishment\|death penalty]] is prescribed for conversion from Yahwism and for [[proselytisation]].		*The worship of God must remain pure, uninfluenced by neighbouring cultures and their idolatrous religious practices. The [[Capital punishment\|death penalty]] is prescribed for conversion from Yahwism and for [[proselytisation]].
	*The death penalty is also prescribed for males who are guilty of disobeying their parents, [[profligacy]], or [[drunkenness]].		*The death penalty is also prescribed for males who are guilty of disobeying their parents, [[profligacy]], or [[drunkenness]].

Beza 1598 at 08:50, 5 March 2016

2016-03-05T08:50:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 5 March 2016
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	*Death of Moses ([[Deuteronomy 34]])		*Death of Moses ([[Deuteronomy 34]])
	[[image:Tissot Moses Sees the Promised Land from Afar.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Moses depicted viewing the Promised Land, as in [[Deuteronomy 34:1]]-5.]]		[[image:Tissot Moses Sees the Promised Land from Afar.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Moses depicted viewing the Promised Land, as in [[Deuteronomy 34:1]]-5.]]

			{{Donate}}

Nick at 08:16, 13 August 2012

2012-08-13T08:16:10Z

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	===Second sermon or speech===		===Second sermon or speech===
	''See also:''		''See also:''
	: *''[[Va'etchanan]], on Deuteronomy 3-7: <span style="color:gray;">Cities of refuge, </span>Ten Commandments, exhortation, conquest instructions		: *''[[Va'etchanan]], on Deuteronomy [[Deuteronomy 3\|3]]-[[Deuteronomy 7\|7]]: <span style="color:gray;">Cities of refuge, </span>Ten Commandments, exhortation, conquest instructions
	: *''[[Eikev]], on Deuteronomy 7-11: Obedience, taking the land, golden calf, Aaron’s death, Levites’ duties [[Deuteronomy 4:44]]-[[Deuteronomy 11:32\|11:32]]forms a second introduction, expanding on the [[Ethical Decalogue]] given at [[Mount Sinai, Egypt\|Mount Sinai]].		: *''[[Eikev]], on Deuteronomy [[Deuteronomy 7\|7]]-[[Deuteronomy 11\|11]]: Obedience, taking the land, golden calf, Aaron’s death, Levites’ duties [[Deuteronomy 4:44]]-[[Deuteronomy 11:32\|11:32]]forms a second introduction, expanding on the [[Ethical Decalogue]] given at [[Mount Sinai, Egypt\|Mount Sinai]].

	===Reproclamation of the divine law===		===Reproclamation of the divine law===

Nick at 03:34, 16 April 2011

2011-04-16T03:34:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:34, 16 April 2011
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			{{Template:Books of the Old Testament}}
	'''Deuteronomy''' or '''Devarim''' (literally "things" or "words") is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible, and the fifth of five books of the Jewish Torah/Pentateuch.		'''Deuteronomy''' or '''Devarim''' (literally "things" or "words") is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible, and the fifth of five books of the Jewish Torah/Pentateuch.

Nick: /* Summary */

2011-03-14T12:40:12Z

Summary

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 Deuteronomy consists of 34 chapters and is in the genre of a farewell address (in this case) of [[Moses]] to the [[Israelites]] in the plains of [[Moab]] before their entry into the [[Promised Land]].<sup>[]</sup>
 ===Second sermon or speech===
@@ Line 23: / Line 22: @@
 : *''[[Va'etchanan]], on Deuteronomy 3-7: <span style="color:gray;">Cities of refuge, </span>Ten Commandments, exhortation, conquest instructions
 : *''[[Eikev]], on Deuteronomy 7-11: Obedience, taking the land, golden calf, Aaron’s death, Levites’ duties [[Deuteronomy 4:44]]-[[Deuteronomy 11:32|11:32]]forms a second introduction, expanding on the [[Ethical Decalogue]] given at [[Mount Sinai, Egypt|Mount Sinai]].

Nick at 12:37, 14 March 2011

2011-03-14T12:37:20Z

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-Deuteronomy is the fifth book of the [[Old Testament]]. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by [[Moses]] reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the [[Promised Land]].
+'''Deuteronomy'''  or '''Devarim''' (literally "things" or "words") is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible, and the fifth of five books of the Jewish Torah/Pentateuch.
-In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between [[Jehovah]] and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between [[Jehovah]] and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity.
+The book consists of three sermons or speeches delivered by [[Moses]], a recounting of the law (thought to be the Book of the Covenant found in Josiah's time), and supplementary material, including an account of Moses' death.<sup>[]</sup>
 ==Title==
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 Deuteronomy consists of 34 chapters and is in the genre of a farewell address (in this case) of [[Moses]] to the [[Israelites]] in the plains of [[Moab]] before their entry into the [[Promised Land]].<sup>[]</sup>

Nick at 12:33, 14 March 2011

2011-03-14T12:33:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:33, 14 March 2011
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	In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between [[Jehovah]] and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between [[Jehovah]] and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity.		In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between [[Jehovah]] and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between [[Jehovah]] and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity.

			==Title==
			In [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] the book is called '''Devarim''', דְּבָרִים, "[spoken] words",<sup>[]</sup> taken from the opening phrase ''Eleh ha-devarim'', "These are the words...". The English title is derived from the [[Greek language\|Greek]] ''Deuteronomion'' (Δευτερονόμιον) and [[Latin]] ''Deuteronomium'', both meaning "second law", from the [[Septuagint]]'s mistranslation of the Hebrew phrase ''mishneh ha-torah ha-zot'', "a copy of this law", in [[Deuteronomy 17:18]], as ''to deuteronomion touto'' - "this second law".

			==Summary==

			''See Also [[Books of the Old Testament]]''

			Deuteronomy consists of 34 chapters and is in the genre of a farewell address (in this case) of [[Moses]] to the [[Israelites]] in the plains of [[Moab]] before their entry into the [[Promised Land]].<sup>[]</sup>

Nick at 07:32, 14 February 2009

2009-02-14T07:32:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:32, 14 February 2009
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	Deuteronomy is the fifth book of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land.		Deuteronomy is the fifth book of the [[Old Testament]]. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by [[Moses]] reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the [[Promised Land]].

	In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between [[Jehovah]] and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between [[Jehovah]] and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity.		In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between [[Jehovah]] and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between [[Jehovah]] and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity.