Plato and the Creation of the Hebrew Bible for the first time compares the ancient law collections of the Ancient Near East, the Greeks and the Pentateuch to determine the legal antecedents for the biblical laws. Following on from his 2006 work, Berossus and Genesis, Manetho and Exodus, Gmirkin takes up his theory that the Pentat
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"I find this a provocative, stimulating study. This is a significant and exciting contribution to the growing field of interdisciplinary scholarship that explores the influence of Greek culture on the Hebrew Bible. It should be of interest to a number of audiences, those interested in the Hebrew Bible, classicists, comparatists, philosophers and political scientists."
- Bruce Louden, The University of Texas at El Paso, USA
"Gmirkin's book is a richly detailed (form and motif), historical comparison of Ancient Near Eastern, Greek, and Pentateuchal law collections that comes as a welcome addition to his 2006 work Berossus and Genesis, Manetho and Exodus."
- Journal of Theological Studies
"... [a] very interesting and well documented study"
- Étienne Nodet, French Biblical and Archeological School of Jerusalem, Israel, Revue Biblique, 2018
- Bruce Louden, The University of Texas at El Paso, USA
"Gmirkin's book is a richly detailed (form and motif), historical comparison of Ancient Near Eastern, Greek, and Pentateuchal law collections that comes as a welcome addition to his 2006 work Berossus and Genesis, Manetho and Exodus."
- Journal of Theological Studies
"... [a] very interesting and well documented study"
- Étienne Nodet, French Biblical and Archeological School of Jerusalem, Israel, Revue Biblique, 2018