000			03618cam a2200301 i 4500
001			4098059
003			AUA.1
005			20241106145025.0
008			750630s1975 pau b 001 0 eng
010			_a 74076933
020			_a0800602854 :
040			_aDLC _cDLC _dDLC
050	0	0	_aBS 646 _b.H35 1979
082	0	0	_a296.3/3
100	1		_aHanson, Paul D. _940128
245	1	4	_aThe dawn of apocalyptic : _bthe historical and sociological roots of Jewish apocalyptic eschatology / _cPaul D. Hanson.
250			_arevised ed.
260			_aPhiladelphia : _bFortress Press, _cc1979.
300			_axii, 444 p. ; _c24 cm.
504			_aIncludes Bibliography: p. 417-419 and indexes.
505			_a I. The phenomenon of apocalyptic in Israel: its background and setting -- Excursus: apocalyptic eschatology in the later apocalyptic writings -- Excursus: the history of prophecy in Israel -- II. Isaiah 56-66 and the visionary disciples of second Isaiah -- A third Isaiah? -- The ideal community envisioned by the disciples of second Isaiah -- Isaiah 60-62 -- Excursus: textual reconstruction and prosodic analysis -- Isaiah 57:14-21 -- The ideal undermined by opposition (63:7-64:11) -- Tension within the community grows (58 and 59) -- Isaiah 58:1-12 -- Isaiah 59:1-20 -- The schism widens, vindictiveness increases, hope is deferred, and the seeds of apocalyptic eschatology are sown (65:1-25) -- Controversy over the building of the temple and expulsion from the cult (66:1-16) -- The conflict grows acrimonious (56:9-57:13) -- The other edge of the sword: judgment against the nations (63:1-6). III. The origins of the post-exilic hierocracy -- The second group competing for control of the restoration cult -- The sociological background of the post-exilic struggle -- The rise of the hierocratic party of the Zadokites -- Ezekiel: the pre-exilic Zadokite temple structures transformed into a hierocratic program of restoration -- Haggai and Zechariah: the hierocratic temple program receives prophetic legitimation -- Bitter controversy and the Zadokite move to reform the hierocratic tradition along narrowly exclusive lines -- The chronicler: the victorious hierocratic party returns to a more conciliatory position. IV. Zechariah 9-14 and the development of the apocalyptic eschatology of the visionaries -- The historical and sociological background of the continued struggle -- In defense of a new approach to the oracles of Zechariah 9-14 -- Excursus: past biblical research on Zechariah 9-14 -- A divine warrior hymn drawing on the ritual pattern of conflict myth (9:1-17) -- The divine warrior hymn applied to the inner-community polemic (10:1-12) -- A taunt against foreign nations redirected against Israel's leaders (11:1-3) -- A commissioning narrative transformed into a prophecy of doom (11:4-17 and 13:7-9) -- An apocalypse molded by the inner-community struggle (12:1-13:6) -- Excursus: the textual problem of Zechariah 12:2 and an alternate interpretation -- An apocalypse structured upon the ritual pattern of the conflict myth and reflecting bitter inner-community conflict (14:1-21) -- Excursus: revealed secrets -- Excursus: the redactional framework of third Isaiah (56:1-8 and 66:17-24) -- V. An allegory and its explanation.
630	0	0	_aBible. _pIsaiah, LVI-LXVI _xCommentaries. _940129
630	0	0	_aBible. _pZechariah, IX-XIV _xCommentaries. _940130
650		0	_aApocalyptic literature. _940131
650		0	_aZadokites. _940132
906			_a7 _bcbc _corignew _d2 _eopcn _f19 _gy-gencatlg
942			_2lcc _cBOOK _hBS 646 _i.H35 1979
999			_c13936 _d13936