| − | '''Jean Astruc''' (1681-1766) was a French [[physician]] and [[professor]] of [[medicine]] in [[Paris]], noted in claiming to have discovered that the book of [[Genesis]] consists of two different sources one in which the word [[Lord]] or "[[Jehovah]]" is used, and another source in which "[[Elohim]]" meaning [[God]] is used, and who by this supposed discovery founded the modern school of thought called [[Higher Criticism]]. <ref>{{Nuttall|Astruc, Jean}}</ref> | + | '''Jean Astruc''' (1681-1766) was a French [[physician]] and [[professor]] of [[medicine]] in [[Paris]], noted in claiming to have discovered that the book of [[Genesis]] consists of two different sources one in which the word [[Lord]] or "[[Jehovah]]" is used, and another source in which "[[Elohim]]" meaning [[God]] is used, and who by this supposed discovery founded the modern school of thought called [[Higher Criticism]].<ref>{{Nuttall|Astruc, Jean}}</ref> |