Apocalypticism in the Dead Sea ScrollsPsychology Press, 1997 - 187 pàgines Since the photographs of the Dead Sea Scrolls were released in 1992, there has been an explosion of interest in them. This volume explores the issue of apocalypticism in the Scrolls; how the notions of the 'end', Messianic expectation and eternal life affected the Dead Sea sect, influenced Judaism and filtered into Christianity. Collins' volume provides a valuable and accessible introduction to the interpretation of the Scrolls, which is an informative addition to the series examining the major themes of the Scroll texts. |
Continguts
DANIEL ENOCH AND RELATED LITERATURE 12 230 | 12 |
CREATION AND THE ORIGIN OF EVIL | 35 |
THE PERIODS OF HISTORY AND | 52 |
MESSIANIC EXPECTATION | 71 |
THE ESCHATOLOGICAL WAR | 91 |
RESURRECTION AND ETERNAL LIFE | 110 |
THE HEAVENLY WORLD | 130 |
THE APOCALYPTICISM OF THE SCROLLS | 150 |
166 | |
176 | |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
4QMMT angels apoca Apocalypse of Weeks apocalypticism Aramaic ascent battle Belial Ben Sira biblical book of Daniel books of Enoch Cave chapter Christian Collins column Community Rule creation Damascus Document Dead Sea scrolls Dead Sea sect death divine dualism earth end of days Enoch and Daniel envisages eschatological Essenes eternal everlasting evil Ezekiel figure found at Qumran fragmentary fragments García Martínez Genesis Hasmonean heaven heavenly world Hellenistic high priest Hodayot holy human hymns identified Instruction interpretation Isaiah Israel Jerusalem text Jesus Jewish Josephus Jubilees Judaism judgment king kingdom Kittim light and darkness literature Lord Maccabean Maccabees manuscript Melchizedek messiah messiah of Aaron messianic expectation Michael Milik mysticism parallels passage period pesher priestly prophecy prophet Psalm Puech Qumran Qumran community Qumran text revelation righteous role rule books second century BCE sectarian scrolls Sirach Songs spirits Teacher Temple Scroll Testament throne tion tradition vision War Rule Watchers worldview