secondary_literary_historical_analysis · src_benz_2019_hazor_memory
Remembering the Destruction of Hazor: Historiography and Cultural Memory
Brendon C. Benz · 2019
Citation metadata
- Type
- journal article
- Publication
- Journal for the Study of the Old Testament, vol. 43, no. 3, 385-404
- Peer reviewed
- Yes
Records informed by this source
- myth interpretation Hazor destruction as a possible remembered eventEvidence confidence: lowinforms · proposes interpretation · cultural-memory argument
Principal interpretation.
- event Final Late Bronze Age destruction of HazorEvidence confidence: highinforms · proposes interpretation · memory-model analysis
Tests later narrative memory separately.
- event Formation and redaction of the Joshua conquest traditionsEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · proposes interpretation · Hazor memory model
Tests one local link.
- myth interpretation Joshua conquest as theological national charterEvidence confidence: highinforms · proposes interpretation · Hazor memory model
Shows possible local memory.
- entity Joshua conquest traditionEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · proposes interpretation · Hazor cultural-memory analysis
Tests one possible local memory without validating a synchronous campaign.
- relationship Joshua conquest tradition — narrates destruction of — HazorEvidence confidence: highinforms · proposes interpretation · Hazor memory
Supports comparative relation.
- date assertion Final Late Bronze Age destruction of Hazor — date assertionEvidence confidence: highinforms · proposes interpretation · memory-model analysis
Tests later narrative memory separately.
- date assertion Formation and redaction of the Joshua conquest traditions — date assertionEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · proposes interpretation · Hazor memory model
Tests one local link.
- date assertion Joshua conquest tradition — date assertionEvidence confidence: lowinforms · proposes interpretation · Hazor memory analysis
Provides one local comparison.
- claim The final Late Bronze destruction of Hazor is archaeologically secure, but no named group is directly identified as its destroyer.Evidence confidence: very highinforms · proposes interpretation · possible Israelite cultural-memory connection
Supports one possible later memory, not direct agent identification.
- claim Hazor's destruction may have contributed to later cultural memory, but this possibility does not validate the entire conquest narrative or identify the destroyer.Disputed interpretationConfidence in this assessment: lowConfidence in the stated assessmentinforms · proposes interpretation · cultural-memory model
Supports possibility.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: highsupports · proposes interpretation · Hazor memory model
Shows possible local memory.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: lowsupports · proposes interpretation · cultural-memory argument
Principal interpretation.