Isaiah is to be read as a book amid Israel's Scriptures. With intertextuality as an interpretive tool helping us understand Isaiah in its complex relationship with the larger witness of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, this volume's contributions explore the tri-partite Hebrew canon to showcase the interconnections between Isaiah and books within the Torah, Prophets, and Writings.

Intertextuality is a valuable interpretive tool that provides a rich understanding of Isaiah in its complex relationship with the larger witness of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament. With essays by leading and upcoming scholars, this volume moves sequentially through the tri-partite Hebrew canon to showcase the interconnections between Isaiah and books within the Torah, Prophets, and Writings. It becomes evident that Isaiah is like a "prism" that refracts strands of tradition in ways that neither supersede nor exhaust the riches of the prior tradition and that are neither superseded by nor exhausted by the subsequent uses of Isaiah. The Book of Isaiah employs these traditions for its own rhetorical purposes, offering a message that is both unique in comparison with and interrelated to the wider web of biblical, textual traditions. Isaiah is to be read as a book amid Israel's Scriptures.

Autorentext
Born 1980; Professor of Old Testament at Calvin Theological Seminary. Born 1979; Professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College.