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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Times of transition : Judea in the early Hellenistic period (2021)
    University Park, PA : Penn State University Press
    Details
    ISBN: 9781646021451
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xiii, 397 Seiten) , 35 color illustrations
    Year of publication: 2021
    Series Statement: Mosaics : studies on ancient Israel 1
    Series Statement: Mosaics
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Judea in the Long Third Century BCE (Veranstaltung : 2014 : Tel Aviv) Times of transition
    RVK:
    BC 8740
    Keywords: HISTORY / Jewish ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Judäa ; Geschichte 336 v. Chr.-30 v. Chr. ; Hellenistisch-jüdische Literatur
    Abstract: Frontmatter -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Contributors -- Preface -- Introduction -- I. The Chronological Frame, Politics and Identity -- 1. The Ptolemaic Period: A Dark Age in Jewish History? -- 2. Numismatic Evidence and the Chronology of the Fifth Syrian War -- 3. The Representation of the Victorious King -- 4. Aramaic, Paleo-Hebrew and “Jewish” Scripts in the Ptolemaic Period -- II. The History of Rural Settlement in Judea -- 5. Judah in the Early Hellenistic Period: An Archaeological Perspective -- 6. Khirbet Qeiyafa in the Late Persian and Early Hellenistic Periods -- 7. Coin Circulation in Judea during the Persian–Hellenistic Transition -- 8. Political Trends as Reflected in the Material Culture -- III. The Workings of Empires in Local and Comparative Perspectives -- 9. The Harbor of Akko-Ptolemaïs: Dates and Functions -- 10. The Achaemenid–Ptolemaic Transition -- 11. Sanctuaries, Priest-Dynasts and the Seleukid Empire -- 12. Gods in the Gray Zone -- 13. Sacred and Secular Activities in the Egyptian Temple Precincts (temenē) in the 3rd Century BCE -- 14. Searching for the Social Location of Literate Judean Elites in Early Hellenistic Times -- IV. The Pentateuch: Early Greek Translations and Receptions -- 15. The Idealization of Ptolemaic Kingship in the Legend of the Origins of the Septuagint -- 16. The Production of Greek Books in Alexandrian Judaism -- 17. The Septuagint: Translating and Adapting the Torah to the 3rd Century BCE -- 18. Greek Historians on Jews and Judaism in the 3rd Century BCE -- V. Biblical Texts in the 3rd Century BCE -- 19. How to Identify a Ptolemaic Period Text in the Hebrew Bible -- 20. No Prophetic Texts from the Hellenistic Period? -- 21. The Social Setting and Purpose of Early Judean Apocalyptic Literature -- 22. “To be destroyed, to be killed, and to be annihilated” (Esther 7:4) -- Index of Ancient Sources -- Index of Geographical Names -- Index of Subjects -- Index of Modern Authors
    Abstract: This multidisciplinary study takes a fresh look at Judean history and biblical literature in the late fourth and third centuries BCE. In a major reappraisal of this era, the contributions to this volume depict it as one in which critical changes took place.Until recently, the period from Alexander’s conquest in 332 BCE to the early years of Seleucid domination following Antiochus III’s conquest in 198 BCE was reputed to be poorly documented in material evidence and textual production, buttressing the view that the era from late Persian to Hasmonean times was one of seamless continuity. Biblical scholars believed that no literary activity belonged to the Hellenistic age, and archaeologists were unable to refine their understanding because of a lack of secure chronological markers. However, recent studies are revealing this period as one of major social changes and intense literary activity. Historians have shed new light on the nature of the Hellenistic empires and the relationship between the central power and local entities in ancient imperial settings, and the redating of several biblical texts to the third century BCE challenges the traditional periodization of Judean history.Bringing together Hellenistic history, the archaeology of Judea, and biblical studies, this volume appraises the early Hellenistic period anew as a time of great transition and change and situates Judea within its broader regional and transregional imperial contexts
    Note: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. , In English
    DOI: 10.1515/9781646021451
    URL: lizenzpflichtig
    URL: lizenzpflichtig
    URL: Cover
    URL: Cover
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    SUB Hamburg
    Potsdam University
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Jeremiah's scriptures : production, reception, interaction, and transformation (2017)
    Leiden : Brill
    Details
    ISBN: 9789004320253
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XII, 633 Seiten) , Illustrationen
    Year of publication: 2017
    Series Statement: Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism volume 173
    Series Statement: Brill Biblical studies, Ancient Near East and early Christianity e-books online$acollection 2016
    Series Statement: Brill online books and journals: E-books
    Series Statement: Journal for the study of Judaism Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Jeremiah's scriptures
    RVK:
    BC 6785
    Keywords: Bible Criticism, interpretation, etc ; Bible ; Criticism, interpretation, etc ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Bibel Jeremia ; Rezeption ; Apokryphen ; Rabbinische Literatur ; Urchristentum
    Abstract: Preliminary Material -- 1 Exegesis, Expansion, and Tradition-Making in the Book of Jeremiah /Robert R. Wilson -- 2 A New Understanding of the Book of Jeremiah. A Response to Robert R. Wilson /Georg Fischer -- 3 Ancient Editing and the Coherence of Traditions within the Book of Jeremiah and throughout the .נביאים. A Response to Robert R. Wilson /Florian Lippke -- 4 Prophets, Princes, and Kings: Prophecy and Prophetic Books according to Jeremiah 36 /Friedhelm Hartenstein -- 5 King Jehoiakim’s Attempt to Destroy the Written Word of God (Jeremiah 36). A Response to Friedhelm Hartenstein /Lida Panov -- 6 Scribal Loyalty and the Burning of the Scroll in Jeremiah 36. A Response to Friedhelm Hartenstein /Justin J. White -- 7 The Nature of Deutero-Jeremianic Texts /Christl M. Maier -- 8 The “Deuteronomistic” Character of the Book of Jeremiah. A Response to Christl M. Maier /Thomas Römer -- 9 A Gap between Style and Context? A Response to Christl M. Maier /Laura Carlson -- 10 Deutero-Jeremianic Language in the Temple Sermon. A Response to Christl M. Maier /William L. Kelly -- 11 Formulaic Language and the Formation of the Book of Jeremiah /Hermann-Josef Stipp -- 12 Mysteries of the Book of Jeremiah: Its Text and Formulaic Language. A Response to Hermann-Josef Stipp /Georg Fischer -- 13 What Does “Deuteronomistic” Designate? A Response to Hermann-Josef Stipp /Elisa Uusimäki -- 14 Less than 300 Years. A Response to Hermann-Josef Stipp /Fabian Kuhn -- 15 Why Jeremiah? The Invention of a Prophetic Figure /Reinhard G. Kratz -- 16 Was Jeremiah Invented? The Relation of an Author to a Literary Tradition. A Response to Reinhard G. Kratz /Bernard M. Levinson -- 17 The Question of Prophetic “Authenticity.” A Response to Reinhard G. Kratz /Olivia Stewart -- 18 Jeremiah: The Prophet and the Concept. A Response to Reinhard G. Kratz /Zafer Tayseer Mohammad -- 19 Confessing in Exile: The Reception and Composition of Jeremiah in (Daniel and) Baruch /Judith H. Newman -- 20 Scribal Culture of the Hebrew Bible and the Burden of the Canon: Human Agency and Textual Production and Consumption in Ancient Judaism. A Response to Judith H. Newman /Mladen Popović -- 21 The Meanings of the Jerusalem Temple in Baruch. A Response to Judith H. Newman /Zhenshuai Jiang -- 22 Text Reception and Conceptions of Authority in Second Temple Contexts. A Response to Judith H. Newman /Phillip M. Lasater -- 23 The Use and Function of Jeremianic Tradition in 1 Enoch: The Epistle of Enoch in Focus /Loren T. Stuckenbruck -- 24 Jeremiah, Deuteronomy and Enoch. A Response to Loren T. Stuckenbruck /John J. Collins -- 25 Is Enoch also among the (Jeremianic) Prophets? A Response to Loren T. Stuckenbruck /Ryan C. Stoner -- 26 Jeremiah’s Scriptures in the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Growth of a Tradition /Eibert Tigchelaar -- 27 Modelling Jeremiah Traditions in the Light of the Dead Sea Scrolls. A Response to Eibert Tigchelaar /George J. Brooke -- 28 New Material or Traditions Expanded? A Response to Eibert Tigchelaar /Anja Klein -- 29 Unities and Boundaries across the Jeremianic Dead Sea Scrolls. A Response to Eibert Tigchelaar /James Nati.
    Abstract: Jeremiah’s Scriptures focuses on the composition of the biblical book of Jeremiah and its dynamic afterlife in ancient Jewish traditions. Jeremiah is an interpretive text that grew over centuries by means of extensive redactional activities on the part of its tradents. In addition to the books within the book of Jeremiah, other books associated with Jeremiah or Baruch were also generated. All the aforementioned texts constitute what we call “Jeremiah's Scriptures.” The papers and responses collected here approach Jeremiah’s scriptures from a variety of perspectives in biblical and ancient Jewish sub-fields. One of the authors' goals is to challenge the current fragmentation of the fields of theology, biblical studies, ancient Judaism. This volume focuses on Jeremiah and his legacy
    DOI: 10.1163/9789004320253
    URL: Volltext
    URL: DOI
    URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis
    URL: Klappentext
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    Potsdam University
    Fulltext
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