Post-mortem Divine Retribution : A Study in the Hebrew Bible and Select Second Temple Jewish Literature Compared with Aspects of Divine Retribution in Deuteronomy.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Rotokha, Angukali.

Contributor:

ProQuest ebook central

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Retribution--Religious aspects--Christianity.

Retribution.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (325 p.)

Place of Publication:

Carlisle : Langham Creative Projects, 2023.

Contents:

Intro

Acknowledgments

Abstract

Abbreviations

CHAPTER 1 Introduction

1.1. Focal Statement

1.2. Definition of Retribution

1.3. Rationale

1.4. Selection of Texts

1.4.1. Texts with Linguistic but No Conceptual Post-mortem Import

1.4.2. Section Conclusion

1.4.3. Texts with Debatable Post-mortem Import

1.4.4. Section Conclusion

1.5. Review of Literature

1.5.1. Section Conclusion

1.6. Method: Intertextuality

1.6.1. Origin

1.6.2. Intertextuality and Biblical Studies

1.6.3. Production and Reception-Centred Intertextuality

1.6.4. Questioning Intertextuality

1.6.5. Intertextuality As a Method in This Dissertation

CHAPTER 2 The Aspects of Divine Retribution in the Book of Deuteronomy

2.1. Introduction

2.2. Divine Retribution in the Hebrew Bible: The Traditional View

2.3. Klaus Koch's Challenge

2.4. Towards a More Nuanced Understanding of Divine Retribution

2.5. The Aspects of Divine Retribution in the Book of Deuteronomy

2.5.1. Impersonal Aspect of Divine Retribution

2.5.2. Anthropocentric Aspect of Divine Retribution

2.5.3. Theocentric Aspect of Retribution

2.5.4. Dissolution of Retribution

2.6. Conclusion

CHAPTER 3 Post-mortem Divine Retribution in Isaiah 26:19

3.1. Introduction

3.2. Isaiah 24-27: A Distinct Textual Complex

3.3. Date of Isaiah 24-27

3.3.1. Lack of Dateable Historical Data

3.3.2. Circular Argument of Theological Concept as a Basis for Date

3.3.3. Literary Genre

3.3.4. Redactional History

3.4. Structure of Isaiah 26

3.5. Text: Isaiah 26:19

3.5.1. Grammatical Problem

3.5.2. Identity of the Speaker in Isaiah 26:19

3.6. Resurrection: Metaphorical or Literal

3.7. Basis and Aspect of Post-mortem Divine Retribution in Isaiah 26:19

3.7.1. The Dead Who Rise

3.7.2. The Dead Who Do Not Rise

3.7.3. Differentiated Fates in Isaiah 26:19

3.8. Conclusion

CHAPTER 4 Post-mortem Divine Retribution in Daniel 12:1-3

4.1. Introduction

4.2. Date of the Book of Daniel

4.3. Resurrection: Literal or Metaphorical

4.3.1. Literal Interpretation

4.3.2. Problems of Metaphorical Interpretation

4.3.3. Section Conclusion

4.4. Resurrection and Post-mortem Divine Retribution in Daniel 12:1-3

4.4.1. Double Resurrection

4.4.2. Section Conclusion

4.5. Basis and Aspect of Postmortem Divine Retribution

4.5.1. "Many" As "All"

4.5.2. "Many" As "Some, Not All"

4.5.3. Section Conclusion

4.5.4. Post-mortem Reward for the "Wise One"

4.5.5. Section Conclusion

4.6. Nature of Divine Retribution: An Emphasis on Individuals

4.7. Conclusion

CHAPTER 5 Post-mortem Divine Retribution in the Book of Watchers 22

5.1. Introduction

5.2. 1 Enoch

5.3. Enochic Judaism

5.3.1. Insignificance of Moses and Torah in 1 Enoch

5.3.2. Torah and 1 Enoch

5.3.3. Distinct Explanation of the Origin of Evil

Notes:

5.4. Post-mortem Divine Retribution in BW 22

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.

Other Format:

Print version: Rotokha, Angukali Post-mortem Divine Retribution

ISBN:

9781839738678

1839738677

Publisher Number:

99994296791

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.