Twelve Studies On The Making Of A Nation: The Beginnings Of Israel's History
By:Charles Foster Kent And Jeremiah Whipple Jenks Published By:Double9 Books
Buy from our Store
Paperback
Regular
$15.99
Sale
$15.99
Regular
$23.99
SALESold Out
Unit Price
/per
SKU9789378301667
Home >
>
Twelve Studies On The Making Of A Nation: The Beginnings Of Israel's History
About the Book
Twelve studies on the making of a nation: The Beginnings of Israel's History presents a series of scholarly reflections on the formative traditions that shaped early Israel. Drawing upon biblical narratives, the work examines how collective memory, leadership, law, and faith contributed to the emergence of a distinct national identity. Each study considers the social structures, moral ideals, and spiritual convictions embedded within these ancient accounts, exploring their influence on communal unity and ethical development. The volume approaches these traditions not merely as sacred texts but as records that illuminate the struggles, aspirations, and organizing principles of a people in transition. Attention is given to covenantal thought, prophetic vision, and the gradual formation of political and religious institutions. By analyzing these foundational stories, the book highlights their enduring power to shape moral imagination and civic consciousness. The studies encourage readers to reflect on the relationship between history and belief, suggesting that national character is forged through shared ideals, collective trials, and a persistent search for justice and meaning.
"Charles Foster Kent was a biblical scholar and educator known for his extensive work in Old Testament studies. Kent pursued advanced theological education and later served as a professor, where he emphasized understanding biblical texts within their historical and cultural environments. His writings often sought to bridge academic scholarship and practical faith, presenting ancient narratives as sources of ethical insight and communal identity. Through textbooks, lectures, and editorial projects, he encouraged careful study of Hebrew history and prophetic literature. His scholarship reflected a commitment to moral reflection and the belief that sacred traditions could inform contemporary social thought.
Jeremiah Whipple Jenks was an academic and political economist whose work addressed questions of governance, public policy, and institutional development. Jenks taught at leading universities and contributed to discussions on economic reform and administrative efficiency. His writings explored the relationship between law, commerce, and national stability, emphasizing responsible leadership and ethical governance. Through research and advisory roles, he sought to apply scholarly insight to practical challenges, advocating informed policy shaped by historical understanding and social responsibility."
![Truth [Verite] Book I](http://www.double9books.com/cdn/shop/files/9789368098935_300179e1-8196-45a7-a5e3-156d28267b73.jpg?v=1742824179&width=200)
