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Thus, chapters 4 and 31 form an envelope to the primal speech OF 5-28 and articulate what counted in the tradition of Deuteronomy for the next generation. In 30:1-10, moreover, the same concern is expressed concerning YHWH's resolve to"gather" Israel "from all the peoples" where they are scattered (30:3), thus a reference to deportation, exile, and homecoming. Thus the theological tradition that aimed at reform of monarchy in an earlier setting in a later context articulates the conditions of homecoming, in both circumstances and insistence upon obedience to Torah. Second, it is a common hypothesis among scholars that the great historical narrative of Joshua – Kings that tells of the history of Israel in the land until exile is told from the perspective of Deuteronomy and so is reckoned in some sense to be a "Deuteronomic history" (Noth 1981). As a result we may observe that in a convergence of (a) the unfolding of the book of Deuteronomy itself into the second generation, (b) the final form of the book of Jeremiah, and (c) the"history” of Joshua - Kings, the interpretive tradition of Deuteronomy shows itself to be remarkably resilient and generative, emerging as a distinct voice in characterizing Israel's faith and Israel's vital interpretive tradition.
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