History in Disguise

Antje Labahn is senior lecturer in Old Testament at the Kirchliche Hochschue Wuppertal, Germany, and research associate at the University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africa. Joel Bernard Kemp is assistant professor of Hebrew Bible at Candler School of Theology, Emory University, USA.

Preface
Introduction: Michael Lyons - University of St. Andrews, UK
1. Unnatural Fruit in Ezekiel 7:10–11 Daniel Vos - Boston College, USA
2. Dress, Nakedness, and Shame in Eze 16 Shannon Parrott - University of Oxford, UK
3. Defending Zion: Foreignness and Ezekiel’s Oracles Against the Nations in Eze 18, Lindy Williams - Fuller Theological Seminary, USA
4. The Fortune of a Lioness Missing her Young and a Pride in Ezekiel 19:1–9: Metaphorical Images from Animal Life as Vehicle for Conceptional Interpretation of Historical Circumstances, Antje Labahn - Kirchliche Hochschue Wuppertal/Bethel, Germany, and Research Associate at University of the Free State, South Africa
5. Forged by Fire—Consumed by the Flames: The Sword and the Making of an Allegory in Ezekiel 21, Kipp Swinney - Baylor University, USA
6. Pushing Limits, Crossing Lines: The Radical Handling of Metaphor in Ezekiel 23, Stephen L. Cook - Virginia Theological Seminary, USA
7. A Fountain of Life: Ezekiel’s Vision for the New Temple (Ezekiel 47), Ryan Bonfiglio - Candler School of Theology, Emory University, USA
8. Ritual Space as a Metaphor of Shame in Ezekiel’s Temple Visions, Corrine Carvalho - St. Thomas, Minnesota, USA
9. Title to be announced, Joseph Lam - North Carolina, USA
Bibliography
Index