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The traditional distinction between cultic and book religions1 has fallen out of vogue because of its alleged privileging of literacy over orality and its indebtedness to a theological, evolutionary model.2 Nevertheless, it remains sufficiently clear that the religion of Judaism transitioned only gradually from a primarily “ritual coherence” to a primarily “textual” focus.3 This claim holds true even if these two aspects remain somewhat interdependent in some sense. The fact that this process

The Canon and the Cult: The Emergence of Book Religion in Ancient Israel and the Gradual Sublimation of the Temple Cult