Difference between revisions of "Deuteronomy"

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'''Deuteronomy''' is the fifth book of the [[Bible]] and is part of the [[Old Testament]]. If is also the fifth and final book in the [[Torah]], the theological mainstay of much of modern [[Judaism]]. It reiterates much of the narrative and rules discussed in [[Exodus]], [[Leviticus]], and [[Numbers]] as well as chronicling [[Moses|Moses's]] death. [[Joshua]] is the next book in the Bible and picks up chronologically where Deuteronomy leaves off.
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'''Deuteronomy''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] for "the Second Law") is the fifth book of the [[Bible]] and is part of the [[Old Testament]]. It is also the fifth and final book in the [[Torah]], the theological mainstay of much of modern [[Judaism]]. It reiterates much of the narrative and rules discussed in [[Exodus]], [[Leviticus]], and [[Numbers]] as well as chronicling [[Moses]]'s death. [[Joshua]] is the next book in the Bible and picks up chronologically where Deuteronomy leaves off.
  
Deuteronomy was written by Moses, except for the very end, which chronicles Moses's death and the events immediately thereafter. The authorship of this portion of the book is unknown, but it is speculated that God himself wrote the final portion, as only he was present when Moses died.
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Deuteronomy was written by [[Moses]], except for the very end, which chronicles Moses's death and the events immediately thereafter. The authorship of this portion of the book is unknown. According to Joshua 24:25-26 Joshua himself made statutes and ordinances for the people and wrote those words in the book of the law, and he also knew Moses personally, so he is most likely the original author of Deuteronomy 25, in particular, verses 9-12.<ref>[http://www.therain.org/appendixes/app47.html Appendix 47: "The Book of the Law." 12. Joshua 24:26. Joshua himself "wrote in the book", and doubtlessly added Deuteronomy 34.]</ref>
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==Rules not reiterated==
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* [[Crossdressing]]: "A woman must not wear men's clothing, nor a man wear women's clothing, for the Lord your God detests anyone who does this." <ref>[http://www.blueletterbible.org/cgi-bin/tools/printer-friendly.pl?book=Deu&chapter=22&version=NIV#top BlueLetterBible - Deuteronomy 22:5 (NIV)]</ref>
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==See also==
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[[Deuteronomy (Translated)]]
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==References==
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{{reflist}}
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{{Old Testament Books}}
  
[[Category:Biblical Books| 5]]
 
 
[[Category:Old Testament Books| 5]]
 
[[Category:Old Testament Books| 5]]

Latest revision as of 06:08, August 6, 2017

Deuteronomy (Greek for "the Second Law") is the fifth book of the Bible and is part of the Old Testament. It is also the fifth and final book in the Torah, the theological mainstay of much of modern Judaism. It reiterates much of the narrative and rules discussed in Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers as well as chronicling Moses's death. Joshua is the next book in the Bible and picks up chronologically where Deuteronomy leaves off.

Deuteronomy was written by Moses, except for the very end, which chronicles Moses's death and the events immediately thereafter. The authorship of this portion of the book is unknown. According to Joshua 24:25-26 Joshua himself made statutes and ordinances for the people and wrote those words in the book of the law, and he also knew Moses personally, so he is most likely the original author of Deuteronomy 25, in particular, verses 9-12.[1]

Rules not reiterated

  • Crossdressing: "A woman must not wear men's clothing, nor a man wear women's clothing, for the Lord your God detests anyone who does this." [2]

See also

Deuteronomy (Translated)

References