Seers, sybils, and sages in Hellenistic-Roman Judaism /
Main Author: | |
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Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Leiden ; New York :
Brill,
1997.
|
Series: | Studia post-Biblica ;
v. 54. |
Subjects: | |
Access: | Check Holdings for more information. |
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- Before the canon : scriptures in Second Temple Judaism
- Genre, ideology and social movements in Jewish apocalypticism
- The place of apocalypticism in the religion of Israel
- Jewish apocalypticism against its Hellenistic Near Eastern environment
- Apocalyptic eschatology as the transcendence of death
- The Kingdom of God in the Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha
- The Christian adaptation of the apocalyptic genre
- Nebuchadnezzar and the Kingdom of God : deferred eschatology in the Jewish Diaspora
- Stirring up the great sea : the religio-historical background of Daniel 7
- The meaning of the end in the Book of Daniel
- "The king has become a Jew" : the perspective on the Gentile world in Bel and the Snake
- The Jewish adaptation of Sibylline oracles
- The sibyl and the potter : political propaganda in Ptolemaic Egypt
- A symbol of otherness : circumcision and salvation in the first century
- The origin of the Qumran Community : a review of the evidence
- Was the Dead Sea sect an apocalyptic movement?
- The origin of evil in apocalyptic literature and the Dead Sea scrolls
- Prophecy and fulfillment in the Qumran scrolls
- Cosmos and salvation : Jewish wisdom and apocalypticism in the Hellenistic age
- The sage in the apocalyptic and pseudepigraphic literature
- The root of immortality : death in the context of Jewish wisdom
- Wisdom, apocalypticism and the Dead Sea scrolls
- Wisdom, apocalypticism and generic compatibility.