Abstract:
The review article offers a critique on the recent book by Benjamin
Kilchör. I approach his work from the perspective of Leviticus and
recent debates on this biblical book. I start by examining Kilchör’s
introduction and the methodology he selected, and then focus on Lev
19 and 25 and their diachronic relation to texts from Exodus and
Deuteronomy. The article finds many of the arguments offered by
Kilchör to be wanting.