Apocalyptic in History and TraditionChristopher Rowland, John Barton Bloomsbury Academic, 2002 - 332 sayfa Apocalyptic themes have formed a significant part of the Jewish and Christian religions. This is becoming more widely recognized, but it is the pervasiveness of such themes in art, literature and history which contributes most to this collection of essays, moving from the study of biblical apocalyptic to its role in wider culture. The interest in apocalypticism which was prompted by the turn of the millennium should not be a temporary phase in intellectual life since, as these essays indicate, the wide influence of apocalypticism deserves a central place in theological and historical study. |
İçindekiler
PAUL S FIDDES | 7 |
JOHN J COLLINS | 26 |
BOB BECKING | 44 |
Telif Hakkı | |
12 diğer bölüm gösterilmiyor
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ancient apoca apocalyptic literature Apocalypticism Babylon Bamberg Bamberg Apocalypse beast biblical book of Daniel book of Revelation Cambridge century Christ Christian Church coming Conrad's contemporary context cosmic court creation culture Derrida divine E.J. Brill earth empire Enoch eschatological eternal example exile expected Ezra Fortress Press future God's Heart of Darkness heaven heavenly Hebrew Bible hope horror human humor interpretation Isaiah Israel J.R.R. Tolkien Jerusalem Jesus Jewish apocalyptic Jews John Josephus Judaism judgment king kingdom Kurtz's language London LORD lyptic metaphor Micah Middle-earth millenarian millennial millennium modern Moses N.T. Wright narrative Old Testament Ottonian Oxford period Philo political postmodern present prophecy prophetic Psalms Psalms of Solomon Qoheleth refers Roman Rome satire sects sense Sheffield social sonnet story Studies symbol Temple theme Theology tion Tolkien tradition trans University Press Ussher utopia vision Weber words Wright Zephaniah