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This scholarly work explores the Babylonian conquest of Jerusalem and its aftermath as a cultural trauma. It examines the historical and literary narratives surrounding this pivotal event in Jewish history, analyzing its impact on the collective memory and identity of the Jewish people. The book delves into the interpretations by various scholars, such as Wellhausen, and discusses the cultural and emotional repercussions depicted in biblical texts like Psalm 137 and Jeremiah 29. The author aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the Babylonian Exile's significance and its portrayal in historical and theological contexts. The intended audience includes scholars and students in biblical studies, history, and cultural studies.

Collective memory. --- Sociology, Biblical. --- Collective memory --- Sociology, Biblical