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The Bathsheba affair is presented as a later disguise that converts a political murder into a story about lust, weakness, and David being a man rather than God.
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The Bathsheba affair is presented as a later disguise that converts a political murder into a story about lust, weakness, and David being a man rather than God.
"killed in other words this Bathsheba thing must have come later to disguise the fact that David killed Uriah because he feared Uriah's popularity..."
The Bible begins, in this lecture's argument, as political spin for David: a library of collective imagination that turns usurpation, murder, and fear of rivals into legitimacy, identity, and eventually literature.
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