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Bible. --- Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch --- Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 222.7 --- 229*214 --- 229*234 --- 229*234 Apocalypse van Baruch --- Apocalypse van Baruch --- 229*214 Syrische Baruch --- Syrische Baruch --- 222.7 Chroniques. Esdras. Nehemie --- 222.7 Kronieken. Ezra. Nehemia --- Chroniques. Esdras. Nehemie --- Kronieken. Ezra. Nehemia --- Apocalypse of Baruch (Syriac) --- 2nd Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- 2 Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Second Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- II Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Syriac Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Apocalypse of Ezra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Apocalypse of Esdras (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Apokalypse des Esra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Esdras (Book 2, Apocrypha) --- Esdras (Book 4) --- Hazon Ezra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Ḥezyonot ʻEzra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Congresses.
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The two Jewish works that are the subject of this volume, 4 Ezra and 2 Baruch , were written around the turn of the first century CE in the aftermath of the Roman destruction of the Second Temple. Both texts are apocalypses, and both occupy an important place in early Jewish literature and thought: they were composed right after the Second Temple period, as Rabbinic Judaism and early Christianity began to emerge. The twenty essays in this volume were first presented and discussed at the Sixth Enoch Seminar at the Villa Cagnola at Gazzada, near Milan, Italy, on June 26-30, 2011. Together they reflect the lively debate about 4 Ezra and 2 Baruch among the most distinguished specialists in the field. The Contributors are: Gabriele Boccaccini; Daniel Boyarin; John J. Collins; Devorah Dimant; Lutz Doering; Lorenzo DiTommaso; Steven Fraade; Lester L. Grabbe; Matthias Henze; Karina M. Hoogan; Liv Ingeborg Lied; Hindy Najman; George W.E. Nickelsburg; Eugen Pentiuc; Pierluigi Piovanelli; Benjamin Reynolds; Loren Stuckenbruck; Balázs Tamási; Alexander Toepel; Adela Yarbro Collins
229*234 --- 222.7 --- Apocalypse van Baruch --- Kronieken. Ezra. Nehemia --- 229*234 Apocalypse van Baruch --- Bible. --- Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch --- Apocalypse of Baruch (Syriac) --- 2nd Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- 2 Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Second Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- II Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Syriac Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Apocalypse of Ezra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Apocalypse of Esdras (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Apokalypse des Esra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Esdras (Book 2, Apocrypha) --- Esdras (Book 4) --- Hazon Ezra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Ḥezyonot ʻEzra (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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"This tightly focused collection of essays, from an invited seminar of international specialists, centres on the question of the apocalyptic worldview around the time of the Maccabean revolt. What was the nature of apocalyptic at this time? Did the Maccabees themselves have a distinct apocalyptic worldview? These questions lead to other, more specific queries: who of the various groups held such a view? Certain of the essays analyse the characteristics of the apocalypses and related literature in this period, and whether the apocalyptic worldview itself gave rise to historical events or, at least, influenced them. The collection begins with two introductory essays. Both the main and short papers have individual responses, and two considered responses by well-known experts address the entire collection. The volume finishes with a concluding chapter by the lead editor that gives a perspective on the main themes and conclusions arising from the papers and discussion."--
Jews --- Seleucids --- Maccabees --- End of the world --- Apocalyptic literature --- History --- Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem) --- Conferences - Meetings
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New Perspectives on 2 Enoch: No Longer Slavonic Only presents a collection of papers from the fifth conference of the Enoch Seminar. The conference re-examines 2 Enoch, an early Jewish apocalyptic text previously known to scholars only in its Slavonic translation, in light of recently identified Coptic fragments. This approach helps to advance the understanding of many key issues of this enigmatic and less explored Enochic text. One of the important methodological lessons of the current volume lies in the recognition that the Adamic and Melchizedek traditions, the mediatorial currents which play an important role in the apocalypse, are central for understanding the symbolic universe of the text. The volume also contains the recently identified Coptic fragments of 2 Enoch, introduced to scholars for the first time during the conference.
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The present volume explores the ever-evolving understandings and diverse manifestations of the Hebrew notion of torah in early Jewish and Christian literature and the different roles torah played within those communities, whether in Judea or in the Hellenistic and early Roman diaspora. This collection of essays is purposefully wide-ranging, with contributors exploring and rethinking some of the most basic scholarly assumptions and preconceptions about the nature of torah in light of new critical approaches and methodologies with the goal of seeing how different vantage points and different conclusions can better address the complexity of the topic and better reflect the ambiguity and fluidity inherent in the concept of torah itself.
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The Jewish culture of the Hellenistic and early Roman periods established a basis for all monotheistic religions, but its main sources have been preserved to a great degree through Christian transmission. This Guide is devoted to problems of preservation, reception, and transformation of Jewish texts and traditions of the Second Temple period in the many Christian milieus from the ancient world to the late medieval era. It approaches this corpus not as an artificial collection of reconstructed texts-a body of hypothetical originals-but rather from the perspective of the preserved materials, examined in their religious, social, and political contexts. It also considers the other, non-Christian, channels of the survival of early Jewish materials, including Rabbinic, Gnostic, Manichaean, and Islamic. This unique project brings together scholars from many different fields in order to map the trajectories of early Jewish texts and traditions among diverse later cultures. It also provides a comprehensive and comparative introduction to this new field of study while bridging the gap between scholars of early Judaism and of medieval Christianity.
Rabbinical literature --- Transmission of texts --- Judaism --- Christianity and other religions --- Judaism --- Judaism --- History and criticism --- Relations --- Christianity --- Judaism --- History --- History
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Despite the impressive strides made in the past century in the understanding of Second Temple Jewish history and the strong scholarly interest in paideia within ancient Greek, Hellenistic, Roman, and late antique Christian cultures, the nature of Jewish paideia during the period has, until recently, received surprisingly little attention. The essays collected here were first offered for discussion at the Fifth Enoch Seminar Nangeroni Meeting, held in Naples, Italy, from June 30 – July 4, 2015, the purpose of which was to gain greater insight into the diversity of views of Jewish education during the period, both in Judea and Diaspora communities, by viewing them in light of their contemporary Greco-Roman backgrounds and Ancient Near Eastern influences. Together, they represent the broad array of approaches and specialties required to comprehend this complex and multi-faceted subject, and they demonstrate the fundamental importance of the topic for a fuller understanding of the period. The volume will be of particular interest to students and scholars of the history and culture of the Jewish people during the Hellenistic and Roman periods, ancient education, and Greek and Roman history.
Judaism --- Jewish religious education --- Education, Jewish --- Jews --- Religious education, Jewish --- Moral education --- Religious education --- History --- History. --- Education --- Study and teaching --- Education, Ancient --- 296 <63> --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Hellenistic Judaism --- Judaism, Hellenistic --- 296 <63> Judaisme--Ethiopië --- 296 <63> Judaïsme. Jodendom--Ethiopië --- Judaisme--Ethiopië --- Judaïsme. Jodendom--Ethiopië --- Civilization --- Greek influences --- Ancient Education. --- Greek Paideia. --- Jewish Identity. --- Second Temple Judaism.
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