A. J. Culp is lecturer in Old Testament and biblical languages at Malyon Theological College and honorary research fellow at the University of Queensland.

• IntroductionChapter 1 A Path Overgrown: Scripture as a Memory ProducerChapter 2 What Your Eyes Have (Not) Seen: Deuteronomy as Collective MemoryChapter 3 You Who Stand Here Today: From Collective Memory to AutobiographyChapter 4 Making Memories: Identifying Deuteronomy’s Memory VectorsChapter 5 Emplotting Memory: Story as Memory VectorChapter 6 Sedimenting Memory: Ritual as a Memory VectorChapter 7 Emoting Memory: Song as Memory VectorConclusion A Wrinkle in Time: Memory as Portal into the Divine Presence

Culp's work is significant for several reasons. It is truly interdisciplinary and makes the complicated world of memory studies accessible to his primary audience within biblical studies. His work forms a solid foundation for understanding other texts as memory producers. The implications of this study have significance for hermeneutics, ecclesiology, discipleship and the nature of divine presence in relation to Scripture. As such, many scholars and students will find Culp's book worthwhile, including those whose research focus is outside Deuteronomy.

A. J. Culp is lecturer in Old Testament and biblical languages at Malyon Theological College and honorary research fellow at the University of Queensland.

• IntroductionChapter 1 A Path Overgrown: Scripture as a Memory ProducerChapter 2 What Your Eyes Have (Not) Seen: Deuteronomy as Collective MemoryChapter 3 You Who Stand Here Today: From Collective Memory to AutobiographyChapter 4 Making Memories: Identifying Deuteronomy’s Memory VectorsChapter 5 Emplotting Memory: Story as Memory VectorChapter 6 Sedimenting Memory: Ritual as a Memory VectorChapter 7 Emoting Memory: Song as Memory VectorConclusion A Wrinkle in Time: Memory as Portal into the Divine Presence

Culp's work is significant for several reasons. It is truly interdisciplinary and makes the complicated world of memory studies accessible to his primary audience within biblical studies. His work forms a solid foundation for understanding other texts as memory producers. The implications of this study have significance for hermeneutics, ecclesiology, discipleship and the nature of divine presence in relation to Scripture. As such, many scholars and students will find Culp's book worthwhile, including those whose research focus is outside Deuteronomy.

A. J. Culp is lecturer in Old Testament and biblical languages at Malyon Theological College and honorary research fellow at the University of Queensland.

• IntroductionChapter 1 A Path Overgrown: Scripture as a Memory ProducerChapter 2 What Your Eyes Have (Not) Seen: Deuteronomy as Collective MemoryChapter 3 You Who Stand Here Today: From Collective Memory to AutobiographyChapter 4 Making Memories: Identifying Deuteronomy’s Memory VectorsChapter 5 Emplotting Memory: Story as Memory VectorChapter 6 Sedimenting Memory: Ritual as a Memory VectorChapter 7 Emoting Memory: Song as Memory VectorConclusion A Wrinkle in Time: Memory as Portal into the Divine Presence

Culp's work is significant for several reasons. It is truly interdisciplinary and makes the complicated world of memory studies accessible to his primary audience within biblical studies. His work forms a solid foundation for understanding other texts as memory producers. The implications of this study have significance for hermeneutics, ecclesiology, discipleship and the nature of divine presence in relation to Scripture. As such, many scholars and students will find Culp's book worthwhile, including those whose research focus is outside Deuteronomy.