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The mention of the coming of YHWH from Sinai in Deut 33:2 can be considered a literary production of the final redaction of the Pentateuch. The editor, in the elaboration of the ending of the Pentateuch, emphasizes what is to be a mainstay for the sons of Jacob: a relationship with God who appeared in Sinai, as well as an awareness of holiness and the possession of the Law. Some statements in texts intertextually related suggest that emphasizing YHWH's relationship with the mountain served to indicate his uniqueness and thus the otherness and distinctiveness of Jacob's sons from other nations. The emphasis on YHWH's relationship with the mountain in the Deuteronomy framework text (33:2–5) reflects the nature and ideas behind the pentateuchal redaction. The more universalized concept of the identity of YHWH and Israel can be seen in some of the statements attributed to the editors of the Hexateuch.

"YHWH Came from Sinai" (Deut 33:2). The Motif of the Mountain in the Context of the Pentateuch Redaction