Old Testament - the Prophetic Books WT-DTE-SKP
The merits: Lecture focuses on scientific explanation of the propohetic books of the Old Testament. In the first semester we will discuss the following topics:
1. The prophetic literature in Hebrew and Greek canon of the OT.
2. The prophets in the ancient Israel and the prophetism in biblical (= Near-eastern) world.
3. Development and chronology of biblical prophetism.
The prophets of the Assyrian period:
4. The Book of Amos.
5. The Book of Hosea.
6. The Book of Isaiah: Proto-Isaiah (Is 1-39) - part I.
7. The Book of Isaiah: Proto-Isaiah (Is 1-39) - part II.
8. The Book of Isaiah: Proto-Isaiah (Is 1-39) - part III.
9. The Book of Micah.
10. The Book of Zephaniah.
11. The Book of Jonah.
12. The Book of Nahum
13. The Book of Habakkuk.
The prophets of the Babylonian period:
14. The Book of Jeremiah. - part I.
15. The Book of Jeremiah. - part II. Lamentations. Baruch.
The prophets of the Babylonian period - continuation:
1. The Book of Ezekiel - part I.
2. The Book of Ezekiel - part II.
3. The Book of Obadiah.
4. The Book of Isaiah: Deutero-Isaiah (Is 40-55) - part I.
5. The Book of Isaiah: Deutero-Isaiah (Is 40-55) - part II: The Servant Songs.
6. The Book of Isaiah: Trito-Isaiah (Is 56-66).
The prophets of the Persian period:
7. The Book of Haggai.
8. The Book of Zechariah: Proto-Zechariah (Za 1-8).
9. The Book of Zechariah: Deutero-Zechariah (Za 9-14).
10. The Book of Joel.
11. The Book of Malachi.
The prophets of the Hellenistic period:
12. The Book of Daniel - part I.
13. The Book of Daniel - part II
14. The origins and development of the prophetic literature in the Old Testament.
15. Prophetic books in Qumran literature.
16. Christian reception of the prophetic literature.
Subject level
Learning outcome code/codes
Learning outcomes
LOC nr 1
Student knows content, message and historical background of prophetic books.
LOC nr 2
Student knows to interpret autonomously prophetic books on the strength of the source literature.
LOC nr 3
Student knows the source literature (particularly commentaries) to prophetic books and is able to use it and to judge the value.
Assessment criteria
LOC nr 1 described as "knows content, message and historical background of prophetic books".
For the note:
Insufficient (2): don't knows content, message and historical background of prophetic books.
Sufficient (3): knows superficially content, message and historical background of prophetic books.
Good (4): knows well content, message and historical background of prophetic books.
Very good (5): knows in detail content, message and historical background of prophetic books.
LOC nr 2 described as "knows to interpret autonomously prophetic books on the strength of the source literature".
For the note:
Insufficient (2): don't knows to interpret autonomously prophetic books on the strength of the source literature.
Sufficient (3): knows to use the source literature (commentares to prophetic books).
Good (4): knows to interpret autonomously prophetic bookson the strength of the source literature.
Very good (5): knows to interpret autonomously prophetic bookson the strength of very good knowledge of the source literature.
LOC nr 3 described as "Student knows the source literature (particularly commentaries) to prophetic books and is able to use it and to judge the value"
For the note:
Insufficient (2): Student don't knows the source literature (pricipal commentaries to prophetic books).
Sufficient (3): Student knows the pricipal commetaries to prophetic books.
Good (4): Student knows the pricipal commetaries to prophetic books and is able to valu the interpretation proposed in it.
Very good (5): Student knows the pricipal commetaries to prophetic books and is able on the strength of it to propose an origiginal interpretation.
Bibliography
Bibliografia:
- S. GĄDECKI, Wstęp do ksiąg prorockich Starego Testamentu, Gniezno 1993.
- J. SYNOWIEC, Prorocy Izraela, ich pisma i nauka, Bratni Zew, Kraków 1999.
- Wprowadzenie w Myśl i Wezwanie Ksiąg Biblijnych, t. 4: Wielki świat starotestamentalnych proroków I – Od początków profetyzmu do Niewoli Babilońskiej, oprac. T. BRZEGOWY, J. FRANKOWSKI, M. GOŁEBIEWSKI, Wydawnictwo UKSW, Warszawa 2001.
- Wrowadzenie w Myśl i Wezwanie Ksiąg Biblijnych, t. 5: Wielki świat starotestamentalnych proroków II – Od Niewoli Babilońskiej i proroctw Deutero-Izajasza do apokaliptyki Daniela, oprac. T. BRZEGOWY, M. GOŁEBIEWSKI, A. STRUS Wydawnictwo UKSW, Warszawa 2001.
- R. RUMIANEK, Prorocy okresu niewoli babilońskiej, Wydawnictwo UKSW, Warszawa 2004.
- Opracowania ksiąg prorockich w: Katolicki Komentarz Biblijny, R.E. BROWN (red.), J.A. FITZMYER, R.E. MURPHY (współred.), W. CHROSTOWSKI (red. wyd. polskiego), PSB 17, Oficyna Wydawnicza „Vocatio”, Warszawa 2001; oraz w: Międzynarodowy komentarz do Pisma Świętego. Komentarz katolicki i ekumeniczny na XXI wiek, W.R. FAARMER (red. nauk.), S. MCEVENUE, A.J. LEVORATTI, D.L.DUNGAN, (współred.), W. CHROSTOWSKI (red. nauk. wyd. polskiego), T. MIESZKOWSKI, P. PACHCIAREK (współred.), Verbinum - Wydawnictwo Księży Werbistów, Warszawa 2000, 2001.
Additional information
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