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- catalog alternative "Zeloten. English".
- catalog contributor b1875321.
- catalog created "c1989.".
- catalog date "1989".
- catalog date "c1989.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1989.".
- catalog description "1. The history of research -- 2. The structure and aim of the presentation -- I. The sources -- A. Josephus as the principal source -- Excursus I: The Slavonic Josephus -- B. The secondary sources -- 1. Contemporary Jewish sources -- 2. The Rabbinic sources -- 3. The Christian sources -- 4. Other ancient authors -- II. The various names given to the Jewish freedom movement -- A. The 'Robbers' -- 1. The ancient linguistic usage -- Excursus II: The scourge of Robbers in the ancient world -- 2. In the Rabbinic literature -- 3. In Josephus -- B. The Sicarii -- 1. The basic Latin meaning -- 2. The Sicarii in Josephus -- 3. The Sicarii in the Rabbinic literature -- Excursus III: The Sikarikon Law -- C. Barjone and Galilaeans -- D. The 'Zealots' -- E. Summary -- III. Judas the Galilaean's 'fourth philosophy' -- A. The statements made in the sources -- B. The 'fourth philosophy' as an independent party within late Judaism -- C. The message of Judas the Galilean -- 1. The sole rule of God -- 2. Israel's freedom -- 3. Co-operation with God in the redemption of Israel -- 4. The census -- D. Summary: The religious character of the movement founded by Judas -- 1. Judas' sect considered as a nationalist movement -- 2. A summary of the events discussed so far".
- catalog description "2. Messianic pretenders in the Jewish Freedom Movement -- 3. The Son of David -- 4. The Zealots' Messianic hope and Palestinian Christianity -- G. The final victory and Israel's rule of the world -- 1. The annihilation of the world power that was hostile to God -- 2. The rule of God and his people".
- catalog description "3. The Zealot's prophecy as a charismatic and eschatological interpretation of scripture -- B. The time of great anger -- 1. The eschatological woes in late Judaism -- 2. The 'Messianic woes' and the Zealot movement -- C. The retreat into the desert -- 1. The retreat into the desert as a widespread phenomenon in late Judaism -- 2. The Zealot in the desert -- D. Readiness for martyrdom -- 1. Martyrs in Judaism of the Hellenistic and Roman period until the time of Herod -- 2. Martyrdom among the Zealots -- 3. Religious suicide as a special form of martyrdom -- 4. Summary: The Zealots' understanding of martyrdom -- E. The holy war -- 1. In the Old Testament and the Maccabaean Period -- 2. The eschatological-dualistic and the Messianic interpretation of the holy war in the apocalyptic literature and the war scroll -- 3. The holy war and the Zealots -- 4. Summary -- Excursus IV: The observance of the Sabbath and the holy war -- F. Zealot Messianic pretenders -- 1. The presuppositions -- ".
- catalog description "H. Summary -- VI. The development of the Zealot movement -- A. The prehistory until the banishment of Archelaus -- 1. The Robber captain 'Hezekiah' and the disturbances in Galilee on Herod's coming to power -- 2. Herod's rule -- 3. The disturbances following Herod's death -- B. From the founding of the 'fourth philosophy' to the death of Agrippa I -- 1. The founding of the new movement by Judas the Galilaean -- 2. The Zealot Movement in the time of Jesus -- 3. From Pilate until the death of Herod Agrippa I -- C. The spread of the Zealot Movement after the death of Agrippa I until the outbreak of the Jewish War -- 1. The development from Cuspius Fadus until the deposition of Cumanus -- 2. The increasing deterioration of the situation from Felix until Albinus -- 3. The final escalation of the situation under Gessius Florus -- D. The collapse of the Zealot Movement in the Jewish War and its end -- 1. Eleazar and Menahem -- 2. The further course of the Jewish War until the defeat of Cestius Gallus -- 3. The political change following the Jewish victory over Cestius, the civil war resulting from this and the end of the insurrectionary movment.".
- catalog description "IV. Zeal -- A. The Old Testament presuppositions of zeal for God -- 1. The jealous God -- 2. Zeal for Yahweh -- B. Zeal for the law in connection with the tradition of Phinehas -- 1. Zeal at the time of the Maccabees -- 2. The Maccabaean 'zeal for the law' and the figure of Phinehas in Josephus' writings -- 3. Phinehas (or Elijah) and his zeal in the Rabbinic tradition -- C. 'Zeal' as a typical element of piety in late Judaism -- D. Zeal for the law and the sanctuary in Palestinian Judaism and among the Zealots -- 1. The 'lawlessness' of the Zealots according to Josephus -- 2. Zeal for Israel's purity and for her religious privileges -- 3. Zeal for the purity of the sanctuary -- E. Summary: Zeal as an eschatological intensification of the Torah -- V. The Zealots as an eschatological movement -- A. Zealot prophets -- 1. The false prophets according to Josephus -- 2. Prophecy in late Judaism -- ".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 410-434) and indexes.".
- catalog extent "xxiv, 487 p. ;".
- catalog hasFormat "Zealots.".
- catalog identifier "0567093727".
- catalog identifier "0567293726 (pbk.)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Zealots.".
- catalog issued "1989".
- catalog issued "c1989.".
- catalog language "eng ger".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Edinburgh : T. & T. Clark,".
- catalog relation "Zealots.".
- catalog subject "296.8/1 19".
- catalog subject "296.81 20".
- catalog subject "BM175.Z4 H413 1989".
- catalog subject "BM175.Z4".
- catalog subject "Jews History 168 B.C.-135 A.D.".
- catalog subject "Zealots (Jewish party)".
- catalog tableOfContents "1. The history of research -- 2. The structure and aim of the presentation -- I. The sources -- A. Josephus as the principal source -- Excursus I: The Slavonic Josephus -- B. The secondary sources -- 1. Contemporary Jewish sources -- 2. The Rabbinic sources -- 3. The Christian sources -- 4. Other ancient authors -- II. The various names given to the Jewish freedom movement -- A. The 'Robbers' -- 1. The ancient linguistic usage -- Excursus II: The scourge of Robbers in the ancient world -- 2. In the Rabbinic literature -- 3. In Josephus -- B. The Sicarii -- 1. The basic Latin meaning -- 2. The Sicarii in Josephus -- 3. The Sicarii in the Rabbinic literature -- Excursus III: The Sikarikon Law -- C. Barjone and Galilaeans -- D. The 'Zealots' -- E. Summary -- III. Judas the Galilaean's 'fourth philosophy' -- A. The statements made in the sources -- B. The 'fourth philosophy' as an independent party within late Judaism -- C. The message of Judas the Galilean -- 1. The sole rule of God -- 2. Israel's freedom -- 3. Co-operation with God in the redemption of Israel -- 4. The census -- D. Summary: The religious character of the movement founded by Judas -- 1. Judas' sect considered as a nationalist movement -- 2. A summary of the events discussed so far".
- catalog tableOfContents "2. Messianic pretenders in the Jewish Freedom Movement -- 3. The Son of David -- 4. The Zealots' Messianic hope and Palestinian Christianity -- G. The final victory and Israel's rule of the world -- 1. The annihilation of the world power that was hostile to God -- 2. The rule of God and his people".
- catalog tableOfContents "3. The Zealot's prophecy as a charismatic and eschatological interpretation of scripture -- B. The time of great anger -- 1. The eschatological woes in late Judaism -- 2. The 'Messianic woes' and the Zealot movement -- C. The retreat into the desert -- 1. The retreat into the desert as a widespread phenomenon in late Judaism -- 2. The Zealot in the desert -- D. Readiness for martyrdom -- 1. Martyrs in Judaism of the Hellenistic and Roman period until the time of Herod -- 2. Martyrdom among the Zealots -- 3. Religious suicide as a special form of martyrdom -- 4. Summary: The Zealots' understanding of martyrdom -- E. The holy war -- 1. In the Old Testament and the Maccabaean Period -- 2. The eschatological-dualistic and the Messianic interpretation of the holy war in the apocalyptic literature and the war scroll -- 3. The holy war and the Zealots -- 4. Summary -- Excursus IV: The observance of the Sabbath and the holy war -- F. Zealot Messianic pretenders -- 1. The presuppositions -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "H. Summary -- VI. The development of the Zealot movement -- A. The prehistory until the banishment of Archelaus -- 1. The Robber captain 'Hezekiah' and the disturbances in Galilee on Herod's coming to power -- 2. Herod's rule -- 3. The disturbances following Herod's death -- B. From the founding of the 'fourth philosophy' to the death of Agrippa I -- 1. The founding of the new movement by Judas the Galilaean -- 2. The Zealot Movement in the time of Jesus -- 3. From Pilate until the death of Herod Agrippa I -- C. The spread of the Zealot Movement after the death of Agrippa I until the outbreak of the Jewish War -- 1. The development from Cuspius Fadus until the deposition of Cumanus -- 2. The increasing deterioration of the situation from Felix until Albinus -- 3. The final escalation of the situation under Gessius Florus -- D. The collapse of the Zealot Movement in the Jewish War and its end -- 1. Eleazar and Menahem -- 2. The further course of the Jewish War until the defeat of Cestius Gallus -- 3. The political change following the Jewish victory over Cestius, the civil war resulting from this and the end of the insurrectionary movment.".
- catalog tableOfContents "IV. Zeal -- A. The Old Testament presuppositions of zeal for God -- 1. The jealous God -- 2. Zeal for Yahweh -- B. Zeal for the law in connection with the tradition of Phinehas -- 1. Zeal at the time of the Maccabees -- 2. The Maccabaean 'zeal for the law' and the figure of Phinehas in Josephus' writings -- 3. Phinehas (or Elijah) and his zeal in the Rabbinic tradition -- C. 'Zeal' as a typical element of piety in late Judaism -- D. Zeal for the law and the sanctuary in Palestinian Judaism and among the Zealots -- 1. The 'lawlessness' of the Zealots according to Josephus -- 2. Zeal for Israel's purity and for her religious privileges -- 3. Zeal for the purity of the sanctuary -- E. Summary: Zeal as an eschatological intensification of the Torah -- V. The Zealots as an eschatological movement -- A. Zealot prophets -- 1. The false prophets according to Josephus -- 2. Prophecy in late Judaism -- ".
- catalog title "The Zealots : investigations into the Jewish freedom movement in the period from Herod I until 70 A.D. / by Martin Hengel ; translated by David Smith.".
- catalog title "Zeloten. English".
- catalog type "History. fast".
- catalog type "text".