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A:There is no specific 'Priestly Story' in the Bible, but scholars do refer to a Priestly Source. The Priestly Source lived during the Babylonian Exile and was one of the authors of the Pentateuch. The 'P' Source wrote part of Genesis, Numbers and Exodus, as well as most of Leviticus.
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A:There is no specific 'Priestly Story' in the Bible, but scholars do refer to a Priestly Source. The Priestly Source lived during the Babylonian Exile and was one of the authors of the Pentateuch. The 'P' Source wrote part of Genesis, Numbers and Exodus, as well as most of Leviticus.
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The only real contribution by the Priestly Source to the Book of Deuteronomy is chapter 34. The Priestly Source originally ended the Book of Numbers with an account of the death of Moses and succession of Joshua, but this was later transferred to the end of Deuteronomy.

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The Priestly Source is one of the four main sources believed to have contributed to the composition of the Torah. It is characterized by its focus on religious rituals, genealogies, and the organization of the Israelite community. In Genesis, the Priestly Source is responsible for passages like the creation narrative in Genesis 1 and the genealogies found throughout the book.

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The principal sources for Genesis were the Yahwist, the Elohist and the Priestly Source.

The principal sources for Exodus were the Yahwist, the Elohist and the Priestly Source.

The principal source for Leviticus was the Priestly Source.

The principal source for Numbers was the Priestly Source, with some material by the Yahwist.

The principal sources for Deuteronomy was the Deuteronomist, who was also responsible for the Deuteronomic History.

The JE Redactor combined early material by the Yahwist and the Elohist and may have made minor changes to content. The final Redactor redacted the books into much the form we know today and made minor changes to content.

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