Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico / Esta dissertação desenvolve-se a partir da seguinte hipótese: à semelhança de todas as demais culturas ao redor do mundo e em todas as épocas, o Antigo Israel cultivou crenças em assombrações. Dessa hipótese, desdobra-se uma pergunta central: a Bíblia judaica conservou vestígios dessas crenças? A pesquisa elabora uma resposta em três capítulos. No primeiro, estabelece-se uma definição geral de assombração para, em seguida, aplicá-la a alguns textos da Bíblia judaica na forma de duas categorias básicas: demônios e fantasmas. Comentam-se, desse modo, especialmente sete assombrações ` a zāzēl, Lîlîṯ, os ś e `îrîm, Maḥîṯ, a mão fantasmagórica, Bēs e os ś e rāpîm do templo de Jerusalém , as quais, ao mesmo tempo que enquadradas dentro das categorias anteriores, são agrupadas numa tipologia baseada em elementos que estabelecem afinidades entre elas: assombrações de lugares desertos, assombrações insalubres ou mortíferas, assombrações agourentas e assombrações benevolentes. No segundo capítulo, utilizando a metodologia de exegese histórico-crítica, propõe-se uma análise de Ex 4.24-26. O objetivo é investigar a possibilidade de haver uma versão mais antiga desse texto, segundo a qual o filho de Zípora, e não Moisés, fora atacado no lugar do pernoite por um demônio. Diante da ameaça, a mãe do menino efetuou-lhe a circuncisão e proferiu um dito, dois atos que poderiam ser entendidos como integrantes de um ritual de exorcismo. Uma releitura monoteísta teria sido responsável por três modificações básicas: a) substituição do demônio por YHWH; b) inclusão de Moisés na história, provável causa da confusão dos pronomes pessoais masculinos e c) reinterpretação da circuncisão, a qual passou de procedimento de exorcismo para sinal de pertencimento ao povo de YHWH no contexto da narrativa da saída de Israel do Egito (Ex 1 15). No terceiro capítulo, emprega- se, uma vez mais, a metodologia de exegese histórico-crítica para analisar 1Sm 28.3-25. Pela comparação com outros textos de cunho deuteronomista, identificaram-se prováveis acréscimos redacionais que sugeririam ter havido, em um estágio mais antigo, uma narrativa que contava como um ancestral falecido anônimo anunciou a morte de Saul nas mãos dos filisteus. Não se percebia necessariamente uma censura à prática da consulta aos mortos, apenas a exposição de variados meios de consulta a um oráculo. Mais tarde, o trabalho deuteronomista sobre essa peça literária teria transformado Saul num perseguidor daquela arte, tornando-o, simultaneamente, culpado de recorrer àquilo que ele mesmo havia proibido. Além disso, substituiu-se o ancestral anônimo original evocado pela mulher de En-Dor pelo profeta Samuel, cuja palavra se cumpre justamente por ser ele, de acordo com a perspectiva deuteronomista, um porta-voz autorizado de YHWH. Pode-se, portanto, considerar Ex 4.24- 26 e 1Sm 28.3-25 como dois exemplos de histórias de assombração na Bíblia judaica. / This thesis is developed based on the following hypothesis: similar to all other cultures around the world and in all periods, Ancient Israel cultivated beliefs in apparitions. From this hypothesis stems a central question: did the Jewish Bible retain vestiges of these beliefs? The research elaborates an answer in three chapters. In the first it establishes a general definition of apparition to, following, apply it to some texts of the Jewish Bible in the form of two basic categories: demons and phantoms. In this sense, seven apparitions are especially commented on ` a zāzēl, Lîlîṯ, the ś e `îrîm, Maḥîṯ, the phantasmagoric hand, Bēs and the ś e rāpîm of the temple of Jerusalem which, while at the same time fitting into the prior categories, they are also grouped in a typology based on elements which establish affinities among them: apparitions of desert places, unwholesome or deadly apparitions, ominous apparitions and benevolent apparitions. In the second chapter, utilizing the methodology of historical-critical exegesis, an analysis of Ex. 4:24-26 is proposed. The goal is to investigate the possibility of the existence of a more ancient version of this text, according to which the son of Zipporah, and not Moses, was attacked in the overnight place by a demon. Confronted with the threat, the mother of the boy carried out the circumcision and pronounced a saying, two acts which could be understood as being part of an exorcism ritual. A monotheistic reading would be responsible for three basic modifications: a) substitution of the demon with YHWH; b) inclusion of Moses in the story, probable cause of the confusion of the masculine personal pronouns and c) reinterpretation of circumcision, which went from being a procedure of exorcism to a sign of belonging to the people of YHWH in the context of the narrative of the exodus of Israel from Egypt (Ex. 1-15). In the third chapter, once again the historical-critical methodology of exegesis is used to analyze 1 Sam. 28:3-25. In comparing with other texts of Deuteronomic character, probable redactional additions were identified which could suggest that there was, in a more ancient stage, a narrative which told of how an anonymous dead ancestor announced the death of Saul at the hands of the Philistines. One does not necessarily perceive a censorship of the practice of consulting the dead, only the exposition of various ways of consulting an oracle. Later, the Deuteronomic work on this literary piece would have transformed Saul into a persecutor of that art, making him, simultaneously, guilty of resorting to that which he himself had forbidden. Beyond this, the original anonymous ancestor evoked by the woman of En-Dor was substituted by the prophet Samuel, whose word is fulfilled precisely because he, according to the Deuteronomic perspective, is an authorized spokesperson of YHWH. Therefore, one can consider Ex. 4: 24-26 and 1 Sam. 28:3-25 as two examples of stories of apparitions in the Jewish Bible.

<p> The book of Judges fairly bristles with 'heroes' of ambivalent moral character, and acts of dubious propriety, such as Gideon's use of signs to determine YHWH's will, Jael's murder of Sisera, and the sacrifice of Jephthah's daughter. The terse narrative and the reticent narrator frequently leave the ethical character of these actions in doubt. My goal in this dissertation is to identify evidence available in the text, both literary and linguistic, in order to evaluate the characters and actions of various participants in the narratives of the "major" judges. On the basis of this evidence I will not only draw evaluative conclusions about the characters of the judges and the Israelite people themselves, but also about their varying perceptions of YHWH that these characters hold.</p> <p> In order to facilitate these goals, I will take an interdisciplinary approach. I will employ the concept of narrative perspective from literary criticism and consider the evaluative stance of the implied author, the narrator, and the various characters in the narrative. I will also draw heavily on the Appraisal Theory of J. R. Martin and P.R.R. White, which in turn derives from Systemic Functional Linguistics. By merging these two approaches I will develop a new model which I call Narrative Appraisal which will then be applied to the Hebrew text of Judges. The Narrative Appraisal Model can clarify individual evaluative instances as well as patterns of linguistic features at the level of discourse that elucidate the implied author's stance.</p> <p> The lexicogrammatical and ideational evidence produced by this methodology reveals contrasts and trajectories within and across the narratives which, when analyzed, give insight into the characters of the Israelites, the character of YHWH, and the relationship between the Israelite people and their God. It also helps to identify the unifying ideological stance of the book. In simplified terms, this ideology affirms the holiness, justice, mercy, and faithfulness of YHWH, the need for the Israelites to maintain absolute loyalty and obedience to him, the legitimacy of discipline, the engrained tendency of humanity to defy their God and follow their own ways, the ultimate failure of human leadership in the form of judges, and the essential need for YHWH to intervene with a new model of leadership.</p> / Thesis / Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

Submitted by Noeme Timbo (noeme.timbo@metodista.br) on 2016-08-11T17:50:19Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Tese Geraldo de Oliveira Souza.pdf: 2523255 bytes, checksum: 424c8da978a4a8f7daae6ef9feb29c36 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2016-08-11T17:50:19Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Tese Geraldo de Oliveira Souza.pdf: 2523255 bytes, checksum: 424c8da978a4a8f7daae6ef9feb29c36 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2016-03-22 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior - CAPES / The present research aims to assess exegetically the text found in the Bible, notably in the Book of Numbers chapters 22-24 which describes a character known as Balaam. The research also aims to study the Pantheon of Divinities reported in the same text, as well as the texts discovered in Deir Alla, in Jordan, which also mention a character called Balaam, probably the same character appearing in the Book of Numbers 22-24. The development of this research has been motivated by the finding of concepts related to different divine names in the text and by the existing prophetism outside Israel. Moreover, the view of hermeneutic possibilities opening from the reading of that biblical text was important to the decision making. Until then, according to the general concept, Israel was the only country where the “true” prophets existed and where the veneration for a single God prevailed (monotheism). So, it has been interesting to realize, mainly through the reading of biblic books, that the prophetism was not restricted to Israel. The prophetism precedes the formation of ancient Israel and it already existed in the Middle East lands. Furthermore, the ancient Israel, when formed, took much time to become monotheist. After all, who is Balaam, son of Beor? We will study his personal characteristics and his mission. We will analyse Deir Alla texts about Balaam and his mediator character nature that stays between the divine and the human. He was presented as a great prophet, famous in the role of divine presages interpreter. We will also analyse the important issue related to Pantheon of Gods appearing in Balaan’s narrative, such as El, Elyon Elohim and Shaddai, beyond Yahweh. At first, we understand that the text got a connection with the society in which it was written. Using the exegetical methodology, we will proceed with the text analysis, trying to understand its contents in depth, but always considering its historical and social setting. It’s worth remembering here that the scenario was presented by a prophet who is not Israeli, but is the one that says gods’ blessings over Israel and also pronounces curses for Israel’s enemies. We realize that part of the text under study is presented from the perspective of Israel in relation to the other countries. Therefore, the research confirms that the chapters 22-24 of the Book of Numbers, besides showing us a non-Israeli prophet equal to the Bible’s prophets, it also evidences that the Pantheon of Divinities was worshiped by Israel. Moreover, their names were, in fact, epithets of the same divinity, in this case YHWH. The research still advocates the existence of a project of political and military domination of Israel over the surrounding nations. / A presente pesquisa busca avaliar exegeticamente o texto que se encontra na Bíblia, especificamente no livro de Números capítulos 22-24 que relata sobre um personagem conhecido como Balaão. A pesquisa tem também como objeto o estudo sobre o panteão de divindades relatado no mesmo texto, assim como também o estudo dos textos descobertos em Deir Alla, na Jordânia, que apresentam um personagem designado como Balaão, possivelmente o mesmo personagem de Nm 22-24. A motivação que levou ao desenvolvimento dessa pesquisa foi o fato de se ter deparado com os conceitos dos diversos nomes divinos exibidos no texto, além da questão do profetismo fora de Israel, assim como as possibilidades hermenêuticas que se abrem para a leitura desse texto bíblico. O conceito geral sempre foi o de que Israel era a única nação onde existiam “verdadeiros” profetas e uma adoração a um único Deus, o “monoteísmo”. O que despertou interesse foi perceber, especialmente por meio da leitura dos livros bíblicos, que o profetismo não se restringiu somente a Israel. Ele antecede à formação do antigo Israel e já existia no âmbito das terras do antigo Oriente Médio, e que Israel ainda demorou muito tempo para ser monoteísta. Quem é esse Balaão, filho de Beor? Estudaremos sobre sua pessoa e sua missão. Examinaremos os textos de Deir Alla sobre Balaão e sua natureza de personagem mediador entre o divino e o humano. Esse personagem é apresentado como um grande profeta e que era famoso como intérprete de presságios divinos. Analisaremos a importante questão sobre o panteão de deuses que são apresentados na narrativa de Balaão nomeados como: El, Elyon Elohim e Shaddai, além de Yahweh. Entendemos, a princípio, que o texto possui uma conexão com a sociedade na qual foi criado e usando da metodologia exegética, faremos uma análise da narrativa em questão, buscando compreender o sentido do texto, dentro de seu cenário histórico e social. Cenário este, que nos apresentou esse profeta, não israelita, que profere bênçãos dos deuses sobre Israel e que, além disso, pronuncia maldições sobre os inimigos desse mesmo Israel. Percebemos que, parte do texto pesquisado é apresentado sob a ótica de Israel sobre as outras nações. A pesquisa defende, portanto, que o texto de Nm 22-24, além de nos apresentar um profeta fora de Israel igual aos profetas da Bíblia, defende que, o panteão de divindades também era adorado por Israel e que tais nomes são epítetos de uma mesma divindade, no caso YHWH. Defende, também, um delineamento de um projeto de domínio político e militar de Israel sobre as nações circunvizinhas.

[pt] O Sl 96, objeto de estudo da presente pesquisa, é uma poesia hebraica caracterizada como um louvor descritivo, enriquecido com o tema do reinado de YHWH. Em contraste com os três primeiros livros do Saltério (cf. Sl 3–89), o livro IV (cf. Sl 90–106) abre nova perspectiva, com um ideal teocrático, avultando a ação soberana de YHWH que age sem um regente humano. E o Sl 96 potencializa os elementos relacionados a esta ação de YHWH, apresentando-o como rei (cf. v. 10b), criador (cf. v. 5b) e juiz (cf. v. 13), e inaugurando o tema da sua soberania universal. Como unidade poética, o Sl 96 é estruturado em três seções que são corroboradas pelos elementos sintáticos, semânticos e estilísticos. Em cada seção há um sujeito expresso, propondo Israel como anunciador da boa nova da ação salvífica de YHWH (cf. v. 1-3), convidando as famílias dos povos a acercarem-se de YHWH e dançarem diante dele (cf. v. 7-9), e conclamando todo o cosmos a exultar de alegria com intensidade (cf. v. 11-12). Nesse convite a sujeitos distintos também se revela a universalidade de YHWH, mas sempre com a cuidadosa e enfática centralidade em YHWH, dada no emprego do sufixo de terceira pessoa, masculino, singular (i), no pronome pessoal הוּא e no Tetragrama Sagrado. Como louvor descritivo, o Sl 96 traduz um clima de intensa alegria, com o cântico novo cantado pelo povo que celebra os feitos de YHWH (cf. vv. 1-9) e o seu reinado (cf. v. 10), e com toda a criação que se agita de modo barulhento e festivo em razão da sua vinda (cf. vv. 11-13). / [en] Ps 96, object of study of the present research, is a Hebrew poetry characterized as a descriptive praise, enriched with the theme of the reign of YHWH. In contrast to the first three books of the Psalter (cf. Ps 3-89), book IV (cf. Ps 90-106) opens a new perspective, with a theocratic ideal, emphasizing the sovereign action of YHWH who acts without a human regenter. And the Ps 96 potentizes the elements related to this action of YHWH, presenting him as King (cf. v. 10b), creator (cf. v. 5b) and judge (cf. v. 13), and inaugurating the theme of his universal sovereignty. As a poetic unit, Ps 96 is structured into three sections which are corroborated by syntactic, semantic and stylistic elements. In each section there is an express subject, proposing Israel as announcer of the good news of the salvific action of YHWH (cf. v. 1-3), inviting the families of the people to approach YHWH and dance before him (cf. 7-9), and calling on the whole cosmos to exult joy with intensity (cf. v. 11-12). In this invitation to distinct subjects, the YHWH s universality is also revealed, although always with a careful and emphatic centrality in YHWH, given the use of the third-person suffix, masculine, singular (i), in the personal pronoun הוּא and in the Sacred Tetragrammaton. As a descriptive praise, Ps 96 expresses a mood of intense joy, with the new song being sung by the people who celebrate the achievements of YHWH (cf. vv. 1-9) and his reign (cf. v. 10), and with all of creation that stirs in a noisy and festive way because of his coming (cf. vv. 11-13).

[pt] O livro de Joel poder ser considerado uma unidade teologicamente unificada dentro da literatura profética por causa da temática do yôm YHWH. O contexto de Jl 2,12-18 é de uma catástrofe natural que provoca a carestia e ausência dos produtos necessários para subsistência. Diante desta situação de crise, o povo de Judá-Jerusalém vive uma condição de apatia espiritual. Ainda há, no entanto, esperança de que por meio de uma ação litúrgica se possa mudar este contexto desfavorável. O profeta, então, seguindo a convocação de YHWH, interpela a comunidade para que ela possa fazer o processo de retorno a Ele. É neste contexto que se desvela o tema do yôm YHWH. Este yôm não é considerado uma ameaça para o bem estar da comunidade. Ao contrário, o yôm YHWH é interpretado como um dia de salvação para Judá-Jerusalém, porque YHWH é um refúgio e uma proteção para seu povo. O chamado do profeta para retornar a YHWH é interpretado como uma convocação para o povo honrá-lo, demonstrando uma renovada lealdade e confiança com gestos sinceros demonstrados por ritos religiosos. O sentido último deste retorno para YHWH não se refere aos pecados do povo. Este retorno expressa o desejo sincero de retornar e ouvir a palavra de YHWH, novamente, numa situação de aflição. Neste contexto, retomada a relação de comunhão entre a comunidade e YHWH, o povo aceita a oferta da graça divina e retorna para Ele, com todo seu coração. YHWH não somente restaura os bens materiais a seu povo, mas oferece seu coração e seu próprio ser. Ele retorna para Judá-Jerusalém, enquanto seu povo também retorna a Ele. / [en] The book of Joel can be considered a unit theologically unified within the prophetic literature because of the theme of yôm YHWH. The context of Jl 2:12- 18 is a natural catastrophe that causes famine and lack of necessary products for subsistence. Facing this situation of crisis, the people of Judah-Jerusalem live a condition of spiritual apathy. There is still, however, hope that through a liturgical action is to change this unfavorable context. The prophet, then, following the call of YHWH, calls out to the community to make the process of returning to Him. In this context that unveils the theme of yôm YHWH. This yôm is not considered a threat to the welfare of the community. Instead, the yôm YHWH is interpreted as a day of salvation for Judah-Jerusalem, because YHWH is a refuge and a protection for his people. The prophetic call to return to YHWH is interpreted as a call for the people honor Him, demonstrating a renewed loyalty and trust with sincere gestures demonstrated by religious rites. Ultimate meaning of this return to YHWH does not refer to the sins of the people. This return expresses a sincere desire to return and hear the word of YHWH, again, in a situation of distress. In this context, the retaking of communion relationship between the community and YHWH, the people accept the offer of divine grace and return to Him with all your heart. YHWH restores not only material goods to his people, but his heart and offers its own being. He returns to Judah-Jerusalem, while his people also return to Him.

Thesis (Th. M.)--Dallas Theological Seminary, 1984. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaves [62]-69).

Thesis (Th. M.)--Dallas Theological Seminary, 1984. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaves [62]-69).

<p> This dissertation brings the insights of linguistic discourse analysis, and particularly of Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL), to bear on the prophetic book of Joel in order to clarify the nature and function of the Day of YHWH in the book. The concepts of register and genre as defined by SFL, along with the related concepts of context of situation, context of culture, and context of text (or co-text), provide helpful tools that both dovetail with the problems and goals of other kinds of synchronic analysis and give new and valuable insights. By applying register analysis to the various passages that deal with the Day of YHWH in the book of Joel, the dissertation identifies the registers of the four sections of the book and compares and contrasts the various registers of each of these sections, making use of this analysis to shed light on the nature and function of the Day of YHWH in each section. Following this is a description of the linguistic register, the context of situation, and the nature and function of the Day of YHWH in the book of Joel as an entire text.</p> <p> The Day of YHWH in the book of Joel is a future moment of theophanic intervention, an inevitable day of destruction and salvation. Key to the theology of the Day of YHWH in Joel is the relational orientation of the readers/hearers of the book to YHWH. The book of Joel is thus a communicative act that calls for repentance grounded in worship of YHWH and that promises deliverance from the Day and a glorious eschatological future for those who heed the book's call to proper orientation toward YHWH.</p> / Thesis / Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

This dissertation is an inquiry into the origin, history, and interpretation of Genesis 4:26b, translatable as “then calling on the name of YHWH was begun”. Several methods, including philological analysis, semantic analysis, text criticism, and redaction criticism are brought to bear to understand the possible denotations of this verse and which are most likely given the context, what challenges exist to any preferable readings, and how those challenges might be addressed. Then, a survey is presented considering how ancient and modern interpreters have understood this half-verse, especially when considered in light of other passages that appear to contradict it. Potential interpretations are then laid out and assessed for plausibility before the historical and archaeological records are considered for what they suggest Gen 4:26b was actually read as meaning or altered contextually to mean at different points in Israelite history. Finally, a “speculative biography” of Gen 4:26b is provided, beginning with the origin of the ideas it presents in Israelite cultural memory and folklore, then laying out a model for how it was composed, understood, and recontextualized over time. It is tentatively concluded that most interpreters recognized Gen 4:26b as denoting the pronunciation of YHWH’s name, though other phenomena like participation in the YHWH cult were at times understood to be connoted. This meaning likely reflects the intent of the original author, who meant Gen 4:26b to serve as the introduction of the knowledge and use of YHWH’s name by characters. Gen 4:26b represented a tradition reflecting a cultural memory of a subgroup of Israelites who already worshipped YHWH before joining the Israelite coalition. Rival traditions reflecting the variant cultural memories of other groups are manifest in passages that seem to contradict Gen 4:26b like Exod 3:14-15 and Exod 6:2-3, though other programs are at work in each of these passages. Gen 4:26b was transposed from the beginning of what is now Gen 4 to its end when a “major redactor” combined its parent text with “Priestly material”, which obscured the original author’s programmatic intent to introduce the use of YHWH’s name by characters. The major redactor introduced a secondary program in place of this, whereby Gen 4:26b now contained the 70th mention of God and a culmination of Gen 1-4. Gen 4:26b was associated by most interpreters with Enosh, the character born in Gen 4:26a, immediately before. Attitudes towards Enosh, then, can serve as a proxy for the understood connotations of Gen 4:26b over time. These reveal a generally positive opinion of what occurred in Gen 4:26b in Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity, but a shift to negative assessments of Enosh in Rabbinic Judaism as an idolator. These most likely reflect the emergence of negative associations with pronouncing “YHWH” in virtually all contexts in Rabbinic Judaism. / Religion

Made available in DSpace on 2016-08-03T12:19:42Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Fabio Pires.pdf: 1166934 bytes, checksum: 74aa561cf376ce855f30391ececd73fa (MD5) Previous issue date: 2014-08-14 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior / The identity of the Servant of YHWH has been always a challenge for biblical research. Who is this Servant? It is not intended to know who historically was the Servant of YHWH, as this is an impossible task. It is intended to raise some clues from the historical context and the actual text of Deutero-Isaiah that leads to consider the possibility that an exile community in Babylon was called servant and destined by YHWH for such a mission. In the passage from Isaiah 42.1 to 9, YHWH calls the Servant for a very specific mission. This right that Servant will come out to the nations is the right to happen for the nations. This is about the law of the Lord, that manifested in the release of all prisoners. The Servant with his silent and prophetic postures, with his solidarity practice to the sufferers and his tenacity will carry forward this project of liberation. Through exegetical procedures and theoretical framework of different authors who have already researched on this topic, it intends to investigate the possibility that this song of the Servant of YHWH arises a Theology of the Servant who is deeply in tune with the Being of YHWH himself. Thus, YHWH - Servant carries the same concrete project of liberation that is founded in the justice and right. Awakens among the suffered people, a new model of political leadership. / A identidade do Servo de YHWH sempre foi um grande desafio para a pesquisa bíblica. Quem seria esse Servo? Não se pretende saber historicamente quem foi o Servo de YHWH, pois isso é uma tarefa impossível. Pretende-se levantar algumas pistas a partir do contexto histórico e do próprio texto do Dêutero-Isaías que permita pensar na possibilidade de que uma comunidade exilada na Babilônia fosse chamada de Servo e destinada por YHWH para tal missão. Na perícope de Is 42,1-9, YHWH convoca o Servo para uma missão bem específica: fazer sair o direito para as nações. Esse direito que o Servo fará sair às nações é o direito de YHWH que se manifesta na libertação concreta de todos os encarcerados. O Servo com suas posturas silenciosas e proféticas, com sua prática solidária aos sofredores e com sua tenacidade, levará adiante esse projeto de libertação. Por meio dos procedimentos exegéticos e com referencial teórico de diferentes autores que já pesquisaram sobre esse tema, pretende-se investigar a possibilidade de que neste cântico do Servo de YHWH possa nascer uma Teologia do Servo que está em profunda sintonia com o Ser do próprio YHWH. Desta maneira, YHWH - Servo carregam um mesmo projeto concreto de libertação que tem como fundamento o direito e a justiça. Surge, então, no meio do povo sofrido, um novo modelo de liderança política.