Boże wybraństwo Józefa. W poszukiwaniu ukrytych sensów narracji Rdz 37–50

Viktor Komarnytskyy

doi:10.21906/rbl.3788

Autor

Viktor Komarnytskyy niezależny badacz, Lublin, Polska https://orcid.org/0009-0000-5205-7330

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21906/rbl.3788

Słowa kluczowe:

Józef, Efraim, Księga Rodzaju, patriarchowie, błogosławieństwo, przymierze, Izrael Północny, tradycje patriarchalne, krytyka redakcyjna, religia Izraela

Abstrakt

Artykuł podejmuje próbę reinterpretacji cyklu Józefa (Rdz 37–50) w perspektywie diachronicznej i interdyscyplinarnej. Autor analizuje napięcia między judejską teologią przymierza (בְּרִית) a starszą tradycją błogosławieństwa (בְּרָכָה), wskazując na ślady północnoizraelskiej tradycji, w której Józef i Efraim mogli być postrzegani jako uprzywilejowani spadkobiercy patriarchów. Studium wykorzystuje krytykę literacką, analizę redakcyjną oraz dane z zakresu archeologii i antropologii religii, ukazując Józefa jako nosiciela charyzmatycznego błogosławieństwa związanego z płodnością, doświadczeniem religijnym i tradycją sanktuariów północnych.

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Boże wybraństwo Józefa. W poszukiwaniu ukrytych sensów narracji Rdz 37–50

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