Difference between revisions of "Ehud's Assassination of Eglon/2"

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<category>Kamikaze Mission
 
<category>Kamikaze Mission
<p>Ehud acted alone and assassinated Eglon with the hopes that the deed would spur a rebellion, regardless of whether he himself survived.</p>
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<p>Ehud acted alone and assassinated Eglon with the hopes that the deed would spur a rebellion, regardless of whether he himself survived.&#160; This position divides regarding how it explains Ehud's ultimate success:</p>
 +
<opinion>Hand of God
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<mekorot>Prof. Y. Elizur</mekorot>
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</opinion>
 +
<opinion>Hand of Man
 +
</opinion>
 
</category>
 
</category>
 
<category>Preplanned rebellion
 
<category>Preplanned rebellion
 
<p>Ehud's every action was planned meticulously in advance as part of a nation-wide rebellion.</p>
 
<p>Ehud's every action was planned meticulously in advance as part of a nation-wide rebellion.</p>
 +
<mekorot>M. Garsiel,</mekorot>
 
</category>
 
</category>
 
</approaches>
 
</approaches>
 
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Version as of 01:22, 5 August 2016

The Assassination of Eglon

Exegetical Approaches

This topic has not yet undergone editorial review

Kamikaze Mission

Ehud acted alone and assassinated Eglon with the hopes that the deed would spur a rebellion, regardless of whether he himself survived.  This position divides regarding how it explains Ehud's ultimate success:

Hand of God

Sources:Prof. Y. Elizur

Hand of Man

Preplanned rebellion

Ehud's every action was planned meticulously in advance as part of a nation-wide rebellion.

Sources:M. Garsiel,