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Description |
The Patient Job, Gerard Seghers, National Gallery Prague.
Job is seen refuting the idea of en:retributive justice endorsed by his friends. Job's misfortunates were indeed undeserved and he will later confront God in a second whirlwind (40:6 - 41:34). God tells Job it is not humans which are his most prized creation but en:Behemoth and en:Leviathan, or the monsters of chaos. Most scholars believe the particulars that follow correlate to the Crocodile and Whale.
- He [crocodile] is the chief of God's works made to be tyrant over his fellow creatures (40:19)... He [whale] has no equal on earth, a creature utterly fearless. He looks down on all, even the highest: over all proud beasts he is king (41:33-34).
http://www.wga.hu/frames-e.html?/html/h/holbein/hans_y/1525/03deadch.html
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Source |
Originally from en.wikipedia; description page is/was here.
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Date |
2006-08-17 (original upload date)
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Author |
Original uploader was Biblical1 at en.wikipedia
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Permission
(Reusing this image) |
Released under the GNU Free Documentation License.
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[edit] License information
[edit] Original upload log
(All user names refer to en.wikipedia)
- 2006-08-17 22:08 Biblical1 850×671×8 (94797 bytes) ''The Patient Job,'' [[Gerard Seghers]], National Gallery Prague. [[Job]] is seen refuting the idea of [[retributive justice]] endorsed by his friends. Job's misfortunates were indeed undeserved and he will later confront God in a second whirlwind (40:6
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| Date/Time | Dimensions | User | Comment |
current | 18:08, 22 March 2007 | 850×671 (93 KB) | Liftarn | |
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