Chaos and the Son of Man: The Hebrew Chaoskampf Tradition in the Period 515 BCE to 200 CEA&C Black, 2006 M08 27 - 260 páginas Andrew Angel briefly reviews the work of Old Testament scholars on the mythological motif of God's battle with the dragon and the chaos waters. He also reviews works that touch on the existence of the motif in the period 515 BCE to 200 CE, noting the need for thorough survey of the motif in Hebrew literature of this period. There follows a study of forty-two Jewish and Christian texts (in Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek and Latin), which establishes the fact that this mythological motif was well known in this period. Angel makes suggestions as to how this might offer fresh insights into the meaning of apocalyptic visions and texts that appear to refer to a 'son of man' figure in this period. |
Contenido
Chapter 2 | 37 |
THE HEBREW CHAOSKAMPF TRADITION IN APOCRYPHAL | 74 |
Chapter 4 | 97 |
Chapter 5 | 160 |
Chapter 6 | 191 |
Appendix | 210 |
Index of Ancient Sources | 247 |
Términos y frases comunes
apocalyptic argues Baal battle Beasley-Murray 1981 beast Behemoth Biblical Caird Canaanite chaos imagery chaos monsters chaos sea chaos waters Chaoskampf Charles Christian Collins covenant creation Criteria of Date Criterion of Creativity Criterion of Reference Criterion of Similarity Daniel Dead Sea Scrolls defeat Delcor demonstrate describe destruction DW hymnody DW imagery enemies Enoch establishment Ezek Ezra forces of chaos Gentiles Geographical Provenance God's Gunkel Hanson HCT imagery HCT texts heaven heavenly host Hebrew Holm-Nielsen 1960 identified Isaiah Israel Jacobson Jesus Jewish Joseph and Aseneth Josephus Leviathan lightning London Longman Luke motif Mounce myth mythology Oesterley Old Testament Palestine parallel period 515 BCE phrase Prayer of Manasseh Ps.-Philo Psalms Psalms of Solomon Pseudepigrapha Pseudo-Philo Qumran R. H. Charles Rahab roaring Roloff stars storm suggests tradition Ugaritic waters of chaos weapons Witherington 2003 Yahweh Yamm