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Willem Boshoff

Biographic Data

ID5587990
NAMEWillem Boshoff
GIVEN NAMESWillem
FAMILY NAMEBoshoff
SIGNATUREBOSHOFF W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Africa
ORCID0000-0002-3892-4263
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Article Title

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2023

    Journal for Semitics 27 (2) 2018, #4186 When this article was originally published, David Tuesday Adamo's affiliation was incorrectly given as the University of South Africa instead of Stellenbosch University. The electronic version of the article has been corrected and can be located under the DOI specified above

  • Article Title

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff, Willem S Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2021

  • Article Title

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff, Willem S Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2021

  • Article Title

    Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2019

    Journal for Semitics 27 (1) 2018, #3010 https://doi.org/10.25159/1013-8471/3010 When this article was originally published, Robert D. Holmstedt's affiliation with the University of the Free State was accidentally omitted. The electronic version of the article has been corrected and can be located under the DOI specified above

  • Gemeentes as begeleiers van kollektiewe rouprosesse

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2012•Cited by: 1

    Local congregations as facilitators of collective grieving. Since 1990 South Africa has been characterised by far-reaching change in all spheres of society. A recent PhD dissertation completed at the University of Pretoria described the loss members of the Dutch Reformed Church (DRC) experience because of the rapid change. Experiences of loss are common enough to be described as collective experiences of a community. Resulting grief processes are…

  • New politics, new stories, new history

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2005•References: 1

    The Chronistic History, consisting of I and II chronicles, Ezra and Nehemiah, constitutes a new history for the post-exilic Judaean community. These people faced new social and political relities and had to make sense of their history and situation. Central features of the Chronistic History are (in I and II Chronicles) the review of king David’s genealogies, the centrality of David’s reign and cultic arrangements, which resulted in Solomon’s bui…

  • Ou Testamentiese literatuur uit die Noordryk (Israel) - Die neerslag van noordelike tradisies in die Ou Testament

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2000•References: 1

    Old Testament literature from the Northern Kingdom (Israel): The presence of northern traditions in the Old Testament The literature originating from the Northern Kingdom of Israel conveys an important message in terms of the theological themes in the Old Testament. Several of the earliest prophetic characters, such as Elijah, Elisha, Amos and Hosea, were all active in the Northern Kingdom. The political and religious situation of the Northern Ki…

  • Forum Al met die grense langs. 'n Blik op die raakvlak tussen godsdienste uit 'n Ou-Testamentiese perspektief1

    Willem Boshoff, W S Boshoff•ARTICLE•Religion and Theology•1997

  • Denkbeelde oor God by Hosea

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•1997

    Conceptions of God in Hosea The book Hosea could be characterised as a polemic against particular traits of Israelite religion. According to the book’s message Yahweh was deeply involved in Israel's everyday existence. His involvement is presented in terms of three critically important aspects of His being as the only God: He is God of history, God of nature and He is the High God. The basic premise that Yahweh was the God of Israel’s past is com…

  • Sexual encounters of a different kind Hosea 1

    Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Religion and Theology•1994

    Hosea 1:2 functions as an introduction to the message of the book of Hosea. It introduces the imagery of conjugal infidelity and relates it to the prophet's marriage and to the relationship between Yahweh and Israel. The exegetical history of the verse suggests that through the ages the theme has confronted exegetes with difficulties. Their interpretations were often dictated by their dogmatic and moral conceptions of what God could or could not …

  • Gemeentes as begeleiers van kollektiewe rouprosesse

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2012•Cited by: 1

    Local congregations as facilitators of collective grieving. Since 1990 South Africa has been characterised by far-reaching change in all spheres of society. A recent PhD dissertation completed at the University of Pretoria described the loss members of the Dutch Reformed Church (DRC) experience because of the rapid change. Experiences of loss are common enough to be described as collective experiences of a community. Resulting grief processes are…

  • Sexual encounters of a different kind Hosea 1

    Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Religion and Theology•1994

    Hosea 1:2 functions as an introduction to the message of the book of Hosea. It introduces the imagery of conjugal infidelity and relates it to the prophet's marriage and to the relationship between Yahweh and Israel. The exegetical history of the verse suggests that through the ages the theme has confronted exegetes with difficulties. Their interpretations were often dictated by their dogmatic and moral conceptions of what God could or could not …

  • Forum Al met die grense langs. 'n Blik op die raakvlak tussen godsdienste uit 'n Ou-Testamentiese perspektief1

    Willem Boshoff, W S Boshoff•ARTICLE•Religion and Theology•1997

  • Denkbeelde oor God by Hosea

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•1997

    Conceptions of God in Hosea The book Hosea could be characterised as a polemic against particular traits of Israelite religion. According to the book’s message Yahweh was deeply involved in Israel's everyday existence. His involvement is presented in terms of three critically important aspects of His being as the only God: He is God of history, God of nature and He is the High God. The basic premise that Yahweh was the God of Israel’s past is com…

  • Ou Testamentiese literatuur uit die Noordryk (Israel) - Die neerslag van noordelike tradisies in die Ou Testament

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2000•References: 1

    Old Testament literature from the Northern Kingdom (Israel): The presence of northern traditions in the Old Testament The literature originating from the Northern Kingdom of Israel conveys an important message in terms of the theological themes in the Old Testament. Several of the earliest prophetic characters, such as Elijah, Elisha, Amos and Hosea, were all active in the Northern Kingdom. The political and religious situation of the Northern Ki…

  • New politics, new stories, new history

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2005•References: 1

    The Chronistic History, consisting of I and II chronicles, Ezra and Nehemiah, constitutes a new history for the post-exilic Judaean community. These people faced new social and political relities and had to make sense of their history and situation. Central features of the Chronistic History are (in I and II Chronicles) the review of king David’s genealogies, the centrality of David’s reign and cultic arrangements, which resulted in Solomon’s bui…

  • Gemeentes as begeleiers van kollektiewe rouprosesse

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2012•Cited by: 1

    Local congregations as facilitators of collective grieving. Since 1990 South Africa has been characterised by far-reaching change in all spheres of society. A recent PhD dissertation completed at the University of Pretoria described the loss members of the Dutch Reformed Church (DRC) experience because of the rapid change. Experiences of loss are common enough to be described as collective experiences of a community. Resulting grief processes are…

  • Article Title

    Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2019

    Journal for Semitics 27 (1) 2018, #3010 https://doi.org/10.25159/1013-8471/3010 When this article was originally published, Robert D. Holmstedt's affiliation with the University of the Free State was accidentally omitted. The electronic version of the article has been corrected and can be located under the DOI specified above

  • Article Title

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff, Willem S Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2021

  • Article Title

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff, Willem S Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2021

  • Article Title

    Open Access•Willem Boshoff•ARTICLE•Journal for Semitics•2023

    Journal for Semitics 27 (2) 2018, #4186 When this article was originally published, David Tuesday Adamo's affiliation was incorrectly given as the University of South Africa instead of Stellenbosch University. The electronic version of the article has been corrected and can be located under the DOI specified above

Philosophy (9 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (8 works) · History (7 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Classics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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