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Book Reviews: Luke and Method

historical existence of tabernacle, so those interested in this aspect should turn to other studies, for the author takes an agnostic position on this issue. The book is reader-friendly in the sense that the author provides a number of examples to help his readers grasp Lefebvre’s theory and to understand the spatial aspects under discussion. Thus, even though the reader at times may feel discouraged by the difficult statements, he or she is soon enlightened by the (sometimes lengthy) examples or explanations that follow. Some arguments, which are based on analogy with other ancient Near Eastern cultures, may raise a question if George does not assume too much knowledge and/or intention on the Priestly writers’ part, This is, however, a more general problem with arguments based on analogy and, admittedly, George’s arguments are in line with his stated assumptions. In conclusion, if one accepts the author’s assumptions then the argument presented in the book will be found to be compelling. In my opinion, Geroge’s book Israel’s Tabernacle as Social Space is a much needed contribution to the study of the tabernacle narratives.