The Prophet and the Sage: Intertextual Connections between Habakkuk and Job Melissa Reddish Color photographs from the Denver

Color photographs from the Denver Museum of Art collection depict the fragility and richness of many antique items

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She asked that her social justice torch be carried forward

First-hand accounts from crewmembers are grouped with archive and commissioned photos of the plane and of items of memorabilia

The Prophet and the Sage: Intertextual Connections between Habakkuk and Job Melissa Reddish Color photographs from the DenverJob and Habakkuk represent the Bibles most focused interlocutors on the concepts of justice and theodicy. Both works center upon men chosen by God who see and suffer evil (Job 1: 8, cf. Hab 1: 1). Both books record the cries of these men as they wrestled to make sense of the world in which they lived (Job 3, cf. Hab 1: 24). While they have a passing similarity, what if there is something more fundamental to their connection? What if these books are