Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 | message. We find the prophetic tradition carried on by John the Baptist (
 2 5,4 |     older view based on Jewish tradition was that the whole story
 3 5,7 |       6:9).~ A very old Jewish tradition maintains that the original
 4 6,3 |      is no reason to doubt the tradition that Isaiah suffered a martyr’
 5 6,4 |    social standing. The Jewish tradition that his father, Amoz, was
 6 6,9 | Hezekiah, as claimed by Jewish tradition, for he was born some time
 7 9,2 |        is shown there, but the tradition identifying it cannot be
 8 9,2 |   sixteenth century. Were this tradition correct, Nahum will have
 9 9,2 |      Village of Nahum. If this tradition is correct, Nahum was the
10 11,4|       the persecuted prophetic tradition was kept alive in a dark
11 13,7|    according to valid rabbinic tradition a scribal alteration out
12 14,1|  Post-exilic Prophecy.~ Jewish tradition confined recorded post-exilic
13 17,7|       3, and much early Jewish tradition). He rapidly rose to high
14 18,1|      Both the LXX and Talmudic tradition ascribe it to Jeremiah,
15 18,1|        do better to treat this tradition with reserve. Young sums