Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "David" in Romanian language version.
The events of the book took place in the last half of the eleventh century and the early part of the tenth century BC, but it is difficult to determine when the events were recorded. There are no particularly persuasive reasons to date the sources used by the compiler later than the events themselves, and good reason to believe that contemporary records were kept (cf. 2 Sam. 20:24–25). [...] Evenimentele cărții au avut loc în ultima jumătate a anului secolul al XI-lea și începutul secolului al X-lea î.Hr., dar este dificil de stabilit când au fost înregistrate evenimentele. Nu există motive deosebit de convingătoare pentru datarea surselor utilizate de compilator ulterior evenimentelor în sine și nici vreun motiv întemeiat pentru a crede că s-au păstrat înregistrări contemporane (cf. 2 Sam. 20: 24-25).
We can look only to the biblical witness to tell us what may have happened in Israel and Judah in the tenth century. That must be done carefully and critically. What we have before us are neither the products of pure fantasy nor absolutely reliable historical accounts, but something in between. The biblical authors were certainly interested in history, but they were not subject to the (modern) ideal of historical objectivity. In what follows, we will apply this premise to the various biblical books that give an account of the early royal period.
New data from archaeological surveys, excavations, and, sadly, from looted artifacts purchased on the antiquities market have advanced knowledge of the Persian period in its local and international aspects (Stern 2001; Grabbe 2004; Betlyon 2005; Pearce and Wunsch 2014; Lemaire 2015). Archaeological discoveries since the 1970s have demonstrated that preexilic Israelite religion was not yet monotheistic and that strictly monotheistic Yahwism gained adherents in the Persian period (Gnuse 1997; Smith 2002; Albertz and Becking 2003). Not surprisingly then, the last few decades have witnessed reassessments of old certainties and new questions about the history, religion, and culture of the people who worshiped Yhwh in the sixth through late fourth centuries BCE.
|title= (ajutor)|title= (ajutor)The events of the book took place in the last half of the eleventh century and the early part of the tenth century BC, but it is difficult to determine when the events were recorded. There are no particularly persuasive reasons to date the sources used by the compiler later than the events themselves, and good reason to believe that contemporary records were kept (cf. 2 Sam. 20:24–25). [...] Evenimentele cărții au avut loc în ultima jumătate a anului secolul al XI-lea și începutul secolului al X-lea î.Hr., dar este dificil de stabilit când au fost înregistrate evenimentele. Nu există motive deosebit de convingătoare pentru datarea surselor utilizate de compilator ulterior evenimentelor în sine și nici vreun motiv întemeiat pentru a crede că s-au păstrat înregistrări contemporane (cf. 2 Sam. 20: 24-25).
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