Primeval History: Babylonian, Biblical, and Enochic: An Intertextual Reading

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BRILL, 2011/03/21 - 610 ページ
Most cultures have myths of origin. The Babylonians were the first to combine blocks of traditions about primeval time into primeval histories where humans had a central role. In the first millennium there were different versions that influenced the concepts of primeval history within Jewish religion, both in the Bible and in the parallel Enochic tradition. Atrahasis and the traditions of primeval dynasties had crucial impact on Genesis; the traditions of the primeval apkallus as cosmic guardians were lying behind the Enochic Watcher Story. The book offers a comprehensive analytic comparison between the images of primeval time in these three traditions. It presents new interpretations of each of these traditions and how they relate to each other.
 

目次もくじ

Introduction
1
Part One Mesopotamian Primeval Traditions
11
Part Two The Primeval History in Genesis
183
Part Three The Primeval History in the Book of Watchers
317
The Primeval History in Genesis and in the Watcher Story
531
Bibliography
575
Indices
593
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Helge S. Kvanvig, Dr. theol. (1984), University of Oslo, is professor in the Old Testament at the University of Oslo. He has published extensively on Early Jewish apocalyptic and Enochic texts including "Roots of Apocalyptic." (Neukirchen-Vluyn 1988).

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