Faculty of Theology
Department of Old Testament Studies
Psalms and Poetical Literature - Research Output
Research articles in refereed specialist journals:
Groenewald A: 2005. Post-exilic conflict as 'possible' historical background to Psalm 69:10ab. HTS Theological Studies/Teologiese Studies, 61 (1+2), pp 131-141.
Human DJ, Steenkamp Y, Styger P: 2005. Psalm 40 as a Torah psalm. In die Skriflig, 39 (1) / Apr, pp 133-153.
Human DJ, Styger P: 2005. Om die Psalms biddend te sing of singend te bid (To pray the Psalms singing or sing the Psalms praying). In die Skriflig, 39 (2) / Jun, pp 255-271.
Human DJ: 2005. God accepts a broken spirit and a contrite heart - Thoughts on penitence, forgiveness and reconciliation in Psalm 51. Verbum et Ecclesia, 26 (1), pp 114-132.
Usue E: 2005. Theological-mythological viewpoints on divine sonship in Genesis 6 and Psalm 2. Verbum et Ecclesia, 26 (3), pp 810-825.
Chapters in books:
Groenewald A: 2005. 'And please, do not hide your face from your servant' (Ps 69:18a): The image of the ' Hidden God'. In Vom Ausdruck zum Inhalt, vom Inhalt zum Ausdruck. Beiträge zur Exegese und Wirkingsgeschichte alttestamentlicher Texte, Eos-Verlag Erzabtei St Ottilien, pp 121-138.
Groenewald A: 2005. Psalm 69: A composition-critical contribution. In One text, a thousand methods. Studies in memory of Sjef van Tilborg. Biblical Interpretation series vol 71, Brill Academic publishers. Boston/London, pp 77-96.
Groenewald A: 2005. Cult-Critical Motif in Psalm 69.32 - Does it Portray an anti-cultic stance. In Psalms and Liturgy, T&T Clark International, pp 62-72.
le Roux JH: 2005. Augustine, Gadamer and the Psalms (or: The Psalms as the answer to a question). In Psalms and Liturgy, T&T Clark International, pp 123-130.
Venter PM: 2005. Spatiality in Psalm 29. In Psalms and Liturgy, T&T Clark International, pp 235-250.
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