{"collection":"Bible & Christianity","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/bib/log/log08.htm","path":"bib/log/log08.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/bib/log/log08.htm","text":"Abel, 49 et seq., 64 et seq., 91, 107.\nAbimelech, 20, 35, 63, 79, 115.\nAbraham, 5, 9, 19 et seq., 33 et seq., 42 et seq., 49 et seq., 60 et seq., 69 et seq., 95, 107 et seq., 112 et seq., 115 et seq., 120, 122, 128, 132, 134 et seq., 140, 142, 147, 152.\nAbsalom, 10.\nActions, thought expressed by, 60.\nAdam 60, 148.\nAdonis, 121.\nAmalgamation, mode of, 96.\nAmmon, 19 et seq., 45.\nAmos, 85.\nAnthropomorphism, 8.\nAramaic influences, 91 et seq.\nArarat, 7.\nArthurian poems, 38.\nAsshur (Assyria), 19, 119, 138.\nBabel, 14, 16, 17, 29, 44 et seq., 50 et seq., 77, 90.\nBabylonian influences, 90 et seq., 155.\nBaucis, 94.\nBeersheba, 29, 35, 99.\nBenjamin, 50, 83, 112, 121.\nBerosus, 156.\nBethel, 31 et seq., 41, 92, 105.\nBudde, 125.\nCanaan, 55, 90,\nCain, 14, 20 et seq., 29, 49 et seq., 65 et seq., 91 et seq., 97, 107, 128.\nCaution, needed in interpretation, 120.\nCeremonials, religious, 30.\nCharacters in the Legends, description of, 53.\nChronological periods, four, 148.\nChronology, exact, 156; Importance attached to, 748.\nCircumcision, 31, 156.\nCodex, Priestly, 124 et seq., 145 et seq., 149 et seq., 154.\nCollection, process of, 129; its relation to the prophets, 139 et seq.\nCollections, the later, 123 et seq.\nCollectors, their relation to their sources, 130.\nConnecticut, 28.\nCornill, 139.\nCovenant, 85, 147, 148, 149.\nCreation; 17, 49, 74, 97, 146 et seq.\nDavid, 5, 138.\nDaniel, 100.\nDead Sea, 7, 34.\nDeborah, 101.\nDeluge, 7, 10, 15, 16, 17, 44, 50 et seq., 76, 90, 95, 103 et seq., 110, 146 et seq.\nDeuteronomian Reformation, 107, 144.\nDeuteronomy, 85.\nDinah, 20, 35, 50 et seq., 93, 126.\nDivinity, its action in the primitive legends, 14; the sanctuary and, 105 et seq.\nDriver, 157.\nEconomy of details, 67 et seq.\nEden, 44, 71, 49 et seq.\nEdom, 19, 119, 138.\nEgyptian influences, 91.\nEgyptian names in Genesis, 139.\nElohist and Jahvist, 123 et seq.; collectors not authors, 124 et seq.; relation p. 162 of to one another, 133; age of the schools, 136 et seq.\nEnoch, 95.\nEphraim, 21.\nEpic discursiveness, 82.\nEpic, Israelitic national, 159.\nEsau, 19 et seq., 42 et seq., 49 et seq., 57 et seq., 63, 80 et seq., 91, 94, 95, 114. 134, 152.\nEsther, 120.\nEtana, 121.\nEtymologies, in Genesis, 8; popular. 28; subordinate features, 77.\nEuphrates, 7.\nEvangelical churches, 12.\nEye-witness and reporter, 5.\nEzra, Book of, 157.\nFlood. See Deluge.\nForeign influences, 88.\nGad, 119.\nGenesis, history or legend? 1 et seq.; not political history, 5; many things reported in the book which go directly against our better knowledge, 7; its narratives mostly of a religious nature, 8; God in, 9, 13 et seq.; closely related to other cosmogonies, to; varieties of legends in, 13 et seq.; sources of, 23; prose in form, 36; a folk-book, 39; contents of, in primitive form, 40; real unit in, 42; no nature-love in, 67; Egyptian names in, 139; genealogy in, 147; compounded from very many sources, 159; how it came to be attributed to Moses, 159.\nGerar, to, 102, 126.\nGibeah, 96.\nGilead, 96, 127.\nGiesebrecht, 157.\nGod, 64, 88; in Genesis, 9, 13 et seq.; His relation to man, 107 et seq.; not merely a tribal God, 109.\nGoldziher, 121.\nGreek parallels, 93.\nHam, 20 et seq.\nHagar, 19, 34, 42 et seq., 49 et seq., 61 et seq., 70 et seq., 79, 102, 105, 112 et seq., 116, 126.\nHebron, 45, 79 et seq., 95, 105, 132.\nHelal, 15.\nHippolytus, 94.\nHirah, 53.\nHistoriography, Jud\u00e6an; 155.\nHistory, the writing of, 1 et seq.\nHistory and legend, criteria for, 3 et seq.\nHolzinger, 135.\nHomer, 84, 159.\nHyrieus, 93.\nImages, hostility to, 140.\nIncredibility, the criterion of, 7.\nInterest, different spheres of, in legend and history, 4.\nIsaac, 11, 42 et seq., 49 et seq., 58 et seq., 73 et seq., 95, 106, 111, 116, 134, 153.\nIshmael, 19 et seq., 33 et seq., 35, 51, 75 et seq., 91, 99, 105, 110, 114, 129. 134, 152.\nIsrael, one of the youngest in the group to which it belongs, 6; history of, reflected in its legends, 89; civilisation of Canaan adopted by, 90, 95.\nIsraelitic national epic, 159.\nJacob, 5, 19 et seq., 29, 33, 35, 42 et seq., 49 et seq., 57 et seq., 63, 71 et seq., 73 et seq., 80 et seq., 88, 91, 94, 95, 97, 99 et seq., 102, 107 et seq., 113, 116, 118, 120, 121, 126, 128, 134, 152.\nJahveh, 92, 95, 104, 117, 127.\nJahvist and Elohist, 123 et seq., 128; collectors not authors, 124 et seq.; relation of, to one another, 133; age of the schools, 136 et seq.\nJaphet, 20 et seq., 50 et seq., 61, 91.\nJared, 96.\nJehovist, 123 et seq., 143.\nJeremiah, 85.\nJeruel, 75 et seq., 31 et seq.\nJerusalem, 19.\nJesus, 3.\nJonah, 3, 119.\nJordan, twelve stones in the, 31.\nJoseph, 22, 35, 42 et seq., 56 et seq., p. 163 63 et seq., 71 et seq., 79 et seq., 82 et seq., 95, 99, 107, 112, 117, 120, 134, 135, 238.\nJoshua, 142.\nJudah, 19 et seq., 101, 113.\nJudges, Book of, 24, 136.\nKings, Book of, 3.\nLaban, 22, 35, 42, 52 et seq., 59 et seq., 73, 80 et seq., 91, 96, 111 et seq., 116, 119, 126, 129.\nLacha-roi, 32 et seq.\nLagarde, 139.\nLeah, 55, 57 et seq., 121.\nLegends, significance and scope of, 1 et seq.; not lies, 3; criteria for history and, 3 et seq.; varieties of, 13 et seq.; character of races in 22 et seq.; antiquity of, 23 et seq.; classification of, 24 et seq.; \u00e6tiological, 25; ethnological, 25 et seq.; the beginnings of human science, 25; etymological, 27 et seq.; the first rudiments of a philosophy of history, 27; ceremonial, 30 et seq.; geological, 34; mixed, 34, 35; origin of the, 35, 88 et seq.; literary form of the, 36 et seq.; transformation of the, 39 et seq.; cycles, 45; length of, 46 et seq.; treat men as types, 55; laconism of the, 63 et seq.; unity and coherence of, 6g; not pure inventions, 74; two styles of, 86; development of the, 88 et seq.; migration of, 89 et seq.; religious, not Israelistic, 91; of worship, 91; adaptation of, 94: amalgamation of, 95; history of the oral transmission of, 102 et seq.; monotheistic tendency in, 103; ethical notions in, 111 et seq.; criteria of the age of, 116 et seq.; tribal, 117; collecting of, 123 et seq.: remodeling of the, 137 et seq.; of the patriarchs, period of the formation of, 137; political references in, 138.\nLevi, 114 et seq.\nLeviathan, 15.\nLombards, 28.\nLot, 19, 42 et seq., 49, 58 et seq., 74, 80 et seq., 91, 107, 152; daughters of; 112 et seq.\nMachpelah, 106, 130, 146 et seq. Mahanaim, 101, 103.\nManasseh, 21.\nManhattan Island, 28.\nM\u00e4rchen, 38, 89.\nMarduk, 41.\nMarriages, mixed, 156.\nMigrations, 21 et seq.\nMilkah, 119. Mizraim, 102.\nMoab, 19 et seq., 20, 45.\nMonotheism hostile to myths, 15 et seq.\nMoses, 31, 33, 93, 100, 141, 159.\nMyths, some legends faded, 14 et seq.; monotheism hostile to, 15 et seq.; significance and origin of, 16 et seq.\nNabi, 140.\nNames, origin and meaning of, 27 et seq.\nNarratives, individual, too et seq. Narrators, methods of the, 58. Nephilim, 103.\nNew Testament, 3.\nNimrod, rot; legend of, 90.\nNineveh, 138.\nNoah, 7, 9, 13, 44, 48, 58 et seq., 76, 95, 101, 108.\nOnan, 107.\nOral tradition, 88.\nOral transmission of the legends, history of the, 102 et seq.\nOrigin of the world, legends of the 13.\nOvid, 93.\nParadise, 14, 16, 17, 90 et seq., 97, 104. Passover, 30.\nPatriarchs, tales of the, 4; period of the, 6; legends of the, 13, 18 et seq., too, 152; represent tribes, 19 et seq.; pedigrees of the, 98; not saints, 88, 113 et seq.; disguised divinities, 119; period of formation of legends of, 137.\nPenuel, 31 et seq., 49, 105, 106.\nPerez, 21.\nPersonages in the legends, chief and subordinate, 52.\nPh\u00e6dra, 94.\nPharaoh, 45, 52 et seq., 114. Philemon, 94.\nPh\u0153nician influences, 91.\nPlato, 94.\nPlausibility demanded, 72.\nPoetry in Genesis, to et seq.\nPolitical history, Genesis not, 5. Polytheism, 92. 94.\nPotiphar, 45, 53, 94. 134.\nPrimitive literary art, simplicity and clearness of, 47 et seq.\nProphets, the relation of the collection to the, 139 et seq.\nProsody, Hebrew, 38.\nProverbs, Book of, 85.\nPriestly Codex. See Codex.\nRaces, progenitors of, 18; character of in these legends, 22 et seq.\nRachel, 5, 57 et seq., 99, 112.\nRebeccah, 21, 46, 49 et seq., 57 et seq., 6t et seq., 82, 98, 108, 131 et seq.\nRedaction, Priestly Codex and final, 145 et seq.\nReligion, light on the history of, 103; profane motive mingled with, 110.\nReuben, 21, 50, 93 et seq., 101, 114 et seq.\nRomance, an early Israelitish, 79 et seq., 86.\nRyssel, 157.\nSabbath, 17, 31, 156. Saga. 1t1.\nSage, the, 2 et seq. Salt, pillar of, 34. Samaria. 19.\nSamson, 3, 110, 120. Samuel, Book of, 2, 54.\nSanctuaries of Israel, 33; legends of, 106.\nSarah, 51 et seq., 61 et seq., 70 et seq., 114, 119.\nSelah, 119.\nSeventh day, 31.\nShechem, 20, 24, 35.\nShem, 50 et seq., 61, 91.\nSimeon, 19, 114 et seq.\nSodom, 41 et seq., 60, 90, 96, 107.\nSoul-life, not ignored in legends, 61; interest in, in legends, 85.\nStories, devices for uniting, 81.\nStory-tellers, professional, 41.\nStucken, 121.\nStyle, detailed, 86.\nSustained interest, 73.\nSyrian wars, 138.\nTamar, 21, 61 et seq., 112 et seq., 121, 129.\nTammuz, 121.\nTell-el-Amarna, 90. Temnah. 50.\nTheocracy, Israelitish, 150.\nTheophany, 104 et seq., 146, 151.\nThigh, muscle of the, 32.\nThotmosis, 111, 118,\nThought expressed by actions, 60.\nTigris, 7.\nTradition, historical and oral, 4.\nTransmission, fidelity of, 98.\nTribes, relations of explained, 25 vanished, 88; names of, 118.\nUniversal history, beginnings of, 156.\nVariants, value of the, 99 et seq. Variations on a given theme, 71.\nWartburg, 29.\nWellhausen, 89, 97, 143. 145, 155, 157.\nWife, patriarch's, 99.\nWildeboer, 124.\nWinckler, 102, 120, 121.\nWoman, 49.\nZerah, 21.\nZipporah, 100.\nZoar, 29, 34, 96.","title":"The Legends of Genesis: Index","type":"page"}