⚠Water staining and foxing are visible on both the left and right margins of the page.

T a b l e of C o n t e n t s.

Part One.

Religion of the Old Testament

Hebraism and Judaism.

In nineteenth-century German scholarship, "Hebraism" typically referred to the early, pre-exilic religion of the Israelites, while "Judaism" referred to the religious developments that occurred after the Babylonian exile.

Historical-Critical Introduction

On the History and Sources of Hebraism

and Judaism.

First Section.

History of Hebraism. §§ 49–63.

Second Section.

History of Judaism. §§ 64–70.

First Division.

Dogmatics of Hebraism.

Dogmatics: (German: *Dogmatik*) The systematic organization and presentation of the doctrines or core beliefs of a religious tradition.

Principle and Character. §§ 71, 72.

First Section.

General Doctrine of Ideas

Ideal Universalism.

This likely refers to the universal theological concepts that underpin the Hebrew faith, viewed through a philosophical lens.