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This provocative volume explores the origins of the Jewish doctrine of the resurrection of the dead. Jon D. Levenson argues that, contrary to a very widespread misconception, the ancient rabbis were keenly committed to the belief that at the end of time, God would restore the deserving dead to life. In fact, Levenson points out, the rabbis saw the Hebrew Bible itself as committed to that idea.The author meticulously traces the belief in resurrection backward from its undoubted attestations in rabbinic literature and in the Book of Daniel, showing where the belief stands in continuity with earlier Israelite culture and where it departs from that culture. Focusing on the biblical roots of resurrection, Levenson challenges the notion that it was a foreign import into Judaism, and in the process he develops a neglected continuity between Judaism and Christianity. His book will shake the thinking of scholars and lay readers alike, revising the way we understand the history of Jewish ideas about life, death, and the destiny of the Jewish people.
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Resurrection (Jewish theology) --- Resurrection --- Biblical teaching
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Max J. Lee untersucht die Philosophien des Platonismus und Stoizismus während der griechisch-römischen Ära und deren Konkurrenzprogramme daraufhin, wie man die Persönlichkeit eines Menschen vom Laster zur Tugend wandelt. Er zeigt, dass emotionale Kontrolle, ethisches Handeln und Gewohnheit, Charakteranlage, Rat und Gottheit alle zur Moralbildung einer Person beitragen.
Resurrection (Jewish theology) --- Auferstehung --- Antike --- Altes Testament
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Jesus Christ --- Jesus Christ --- Resurrection (Jewish theology) --- Jewish interpretations --- Resurrection
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Resurrection (Jewish theology) --- Jesus Christ --- Jesus Christ --- Jewish interpretations. --- Resurrection.
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"Sigvartsen examines the immense interest in life after death, and speculation about the fates awaiting both the righteous and the wicked that proliferated in the Second Temple period. In this volume Sigvartsen systematically examines the apocalyptic writings within the apocrypha, and identifies the numerous afterlife and resurrection beliefs that these texts present. He analyses these beliefs, enabling readers to easily understand and compare the wide-ranging beliefs on afterlife that these texts hold. A careful reading of various resurrection passages reveals that most of the distinct views on life-after-death, regardless of their complexity, show little evidence of systematic development relational to one another, and are often supported by several key passages or shared motifs from texts that later became a part of the TaNaKh. In addition, Sigvartsen also highlights the factors that may also have influenced the development of so many different resurrection beliefs; including anthropology, the nature of the soul, the scope of the resurrection, the number and function of judgments, and the final destination of the righteous and the wicked. This study provides a better understanding of how the TaNaKh was read by different communities during this important period, and the role it played in the development of the resurrection belief - a central article of faith in both Christianity and Rabbinic Judaism. The volume is a companion to Sigvartsen's other volume on these themes in the Pseudepigrapha."--Provided by publisher.
Apocryphal books (Old Testament) --- Future life --- Future life --- Resurrection --- Resurrection (Jewish theology) --- Eschatology --- Apocalyptic literature
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Apocryphal books (Old Testament) --- Future life --- Future life --- Resurrection --- Resurrection (Jewish theology) --- Eschatology --- Apocryphal books
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