Tel Aviv reads David as an imperial, cosmopolitan, creative king, while Jerusalem reads David as the repentant poet-prophet whose sin leads to redemption.
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Repentance
Tel Aviv reads David as an imperial, cosmopolitan, creative king, while Jerusalem reads David as the repentant poet-prophet whose sin leads to redemption.
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"Lots of homosexuals. Lots of open ideas. Very secular. Very outward looking. Very Western. Jerusalem is the complete opposite. Okay? Very religious. Very conservative...."
"...repented himself in the eyes of God. Okay? So redemption and repentance. All right. And what they focus on is a story of David,..."
"...Jerusalem have for Israel, a nation that engages in redemption and repentance. They don't care about this war. They don't care about Iran. They..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
The lecture names the law of proximity: people and nations play many games at once, but the nearest game is the one that governs action.
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