Original Research

’n Preek vol aanhalings: Miga 1 vanuit ’n redaksie-historiese perspektief

J. G. Strydom
HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies | Vol 45, No 4 | a2342 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.4102/hts.v45i4.2342 | © 1989 J. G. Strydom | This work is licensed under CC Attribution 4.0
Submitted: 09 January 1989 | Published: 09 January 1989

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J. G. Strydom, Universiteit van Suid-Afrika, South Africa

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Abstract

A sermon full of quotations: Micah 1 from a redactionhistorical perspective
In his Micah commentary, published in 1976, AS van der Woude holds the view that Micah 1 has to be understood as a literary and historically-original unit, a sermon which Micah delivered at Lachish. In this article it is agreed that Micah 1, in its present form, indeed forms a literaty unit (a sermon), but against Van der Woude, the thesis is put forward that the sermon does not form a historically-original unit; it rather underwent a historical development in the sense that Micah, in delivering the sermon in 701 BC (not 722/1 BC as Van der Woude suggests), made use of (quotations from) two prophecies, spoken by himself, against Samaria (722/1 BC) and Jerusalem (714-711 BC). The present form of the chapter therefore has to be ascribed to Micah himself, and not to the redactor of the book.

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