secondary_synthesis · src_hoffmeier_1999_israel_in_egypt
Israel in Egypt: The Evidence for the Authenticity of the Exodus Tradition
James K. Hoffmeier · 1999
Citation metadata
- Type
- academic monograph
- Publication
- Oxford University Press
- Peer reviewed
- Yes
Records informed by this source
- relationship Exodus tradition — narrates geography including — Sinai and Egyptian frontierEvidence confidence: highinforms · contextualizes · geography and route chapters
Supports relation.
- event Formation and redaction of surviving Exodus traditionsEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · proposes interpretation · Egyptian setting and route chapters
Provides historical-memory arguments.
- causal hypothesis Plural-memory model for Exodus traditionsEvidence confidence: lowinforms · proposes interpretation · Egyptian setting evidence
Supports possible memories.
- myth interpretation Sea crossing as deliverance and boundary-crossing motifEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · proposes interpretation · geography and route chapters
Provides historical-setting alternatives.
- myth interpretation Exodus as plural cultural memory and foundation charterEvidence confidence: lowinforms · proposes interpretation · Egyptian-setting arguments
Supports possible historical memories.
- entity Exodus traditionEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · proposes interpretation · chapters on Egyptian setting and route
Argues for historically informed memories.
- ranked model Exodus historical-memory modelsEvidence confidence: lowinforms · proposes interpretation · Egyptian setting
Supports historical core.
- date assertion Formation and redaction of surviving Exodus traditions — date assertionEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · proposes interpretation · Egyptian setting and route chapters
Provides historical-memory arguments.
- date assertion Exodus tradition — date assertionEvidence confidence: lowinforms · proposes interpretation · Ramesside setting and route chapters
Supports this hypothesis.
- claim No currently identified contemporary New Kingdom Egyptian text directly reports the biblical mass Exodus event as narrated.Evidence confidence: highinforms · proposes interpretation · use of indirect Egyptian setting evidence
Shows argument relies on contextual rather than direct attestation.
- claim Exodus traditions may preserve transformed memories of Egyptian rule, labour, departure, migration, or small-group experience, but no single historical-memory model is securely …Disputed interpretationConfidence in this assessment: lowConfidence in the stated assessmentinforms · proposes interpretation · Egyptian setting and route
Supports historical memory.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · proposes interpretation · geography and route chapters
Provides historical-setting alternatives.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: lowsupports · proposes interpretation · Egyptian-setting arguments
Supports possible historical memories.