Difference between revisions of "The Book of Daniel: Composition and Reception (2001 Collins/Flint), edited volume"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 11: Line 11:
*The Book of Daniel in Its Context / [[Michael A. Knibb]]
*The Book of Daniel in Its Context / [[Michael A. Knibb]]
PART TWO - DANIEL IN ITS NEAR EASTERN MILIEU
PART TWO - DANIEL IN ITS NEAR EASTERN MILIEU
*Scholars at the Oriental Court: The Figure of Daniel Against Its Mesopotamian Background [[Karel Van Der Toorn]]
*Scholars at the Oriental Court: The Figure of Daniel Against Its Mesopotamian Background / [[Karel Van Der Toorn]]
*The Mesopotamian Babylonian Background of Daniel 1-6 / [[Shalom Paul]]
*The Mesopotamian Babylonian Background of Daniel 1-6 / [[Shalom Paul]]
*The Anzu Myth as Relevant Background for Daniel 7? / [[John Walton]]
*The Anzu Myth as Relevant Background for Daniel 7? / [[John Walton]]
Line 22: Line 22:
*The Social Setting of the Aramaic and Hebrew Book of Daniel / [[Rainer Albertz]]
*The Social Setting of the Aramaic and Hebrew Book of Daniel / [[Rainer Albertz]]
*The Book of Daniel and Its Social Setting / [[Stefan Beyerle]]
*The Book of Daniel and Its Social Setting / [[Stefan Beyerle]]
*[[A Dan(iel) for All Seasons: For Whom was Daniel Important'? / [[Lester L. Grabbe]]
*A Dan(iel) for All Seasons: For Whom was Daniel Important'? / [[Lester L. Grabbe]]
*The Scribal School of Daniel / [[Philip Davies]]
*The Scribal School of Daniel / [[Philip R. Davies]]
*Prayers and Dreams: Power and Diaspora Identities in the Social Setting of the Daniel Tales / [[Daniel Smith-Christopher]]
*Prayers and Dreams: Power and Diaspora Identities in the Social Setting of the Daniel Tales / [[Daniel Smith-Christopher]]
PART FIVE - LITERARY CONTEXT, INCLUDING QUMRAN
PART FIVE - LITERARY CONTEXT, INCLUDING QUMRAN
Line 29: Line 29:
*The Solar Calendars of Daniel and Enoch / [[Gabriele Boccaccini]]
*The Solar Calendars of Daniel and Enoch / [[Gabriele Boccaccini]]
*The Daniel Tradition at Qumran / [[Peter W. Flint]]
*The Daniel Tradition at Qumran / [[Peter W. Flint]]
*Daniel and Early Enoch Traditions in the Dead Sea Scrolls / [Loren T. Stuckenbruck]]
*Daniel and Early Enoch Traditions in the Dead Sea Scrolls / [[Loren T. Stuckenbruck]]
*Possible Sources of the Book of Daniel / [[Esther Eshel]]
*Possible Sources of the Book of Daniel / [[Esther Eshel]]
*Resurrection in the Daniel Tradition and Other Writings at Qumran / [[John Hobbins]]
*Resurrection in the Daniel Tradition and Other Writings at Qumran / [[John Hobbins]]
PART SIX - RECEPTION IN JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY
PART SIX - RECEPTION IN JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY
*Stages in the Canonization of the Book of Daniel / [[Klaus Koch]]
*Stages in the Canonization of the Book of Daniel / [[Klaus Koch]]
*The Book of Daniel and the Radical Political Critique of Empire. An Essay in Apocalyptic Hermeneutics /  
*The Book of Daniel and the Radical Political Critique of Empire. An Essay in Apocalyptic Hermeneutics / [[Christopher Rowland]]
[[Christopher Rowland]]
*Die "vier Reiche" aus Daniel in der targumischen Literatur / [[Uwe Glessmer]]
*Die ``vier Reiche'' aus Daniel in der targumischen Literatur / [[Uwe Glessmer]]
*Daniel in the New Testament: Visions of God's Kingdom / [[Craig A. Evans]]
*Daniel in the New Testament: Visions of God's Kingdom /
[[Craig A. Evans]]
*The Danielic Son of Man in the New Testament / [[James D. G. Dunn]]
*The Danielic Son of Man in the New Testament / [[James D. G. Dunn]]
*Nebuchadnezzar's Madness (Daniel 4) in Syriac Literature / [[Matthias Henze]]
*Nebuchadnezzar's Madness (Daniel 4) in Syriac Literature / [[Matthias Henze]]
Line 48: Line 46:
*Daniel in the Context of Old Testament Theology / [[John Goldingay]]
*Daniel in the Context of Old Testament Theology / [[John Goldingay]]
*Theological Ethics in Daniel / [[John Barton]]
*Theological Ethics in Daniel / [[John Barton]]
*Cult and Sacrifice in Daniel. The Tamid and the Abomination of Desolation [[Johan Lust]]
*Cult and Sacrifice in Daniel. The Tamid and the Abomination of Desolation / [[Johan Lust]]


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 08:50, 12 November 2009

The Book of Daniel: Composition and Reception (2001) is a volume edited by John J. Collins and Peter W. Flint.

Abstract

Editions and translations

Published in Leiden: Brill, 2001.

Table of contents

PART ONE - GENERAL TOPICS

PART TWO - DANIEL IN ITS NEAR EASTERN MILIEU

  • Scholars at the Oriental Court: The Figure of Daniel Against Its Mesopotamian Background / Karel Van Der Toorn
  • The Mesopotamian Babylonian Background of Daniel 1-6 / Shalom Paul
  • The Anzu Myth as Relevant Background for Daniel 7? / John Walton

PART THREE - ISSUES IN INTERPRETATION OF SPECIFIC PASSAGES

PART FOUR - SOCIAL SETTING

PART FIVE - LITERARY CONTEXT, INCLUDING QUMRAN

PART SIX - RECEPTION IN JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY

  • Stages in the Canonization of the Book of Daniel / Klaus Koch
  • The Book of Daniel and the Radical Political Critique of Empire. An Essay in Apocalyptic Hermeneutics / Christopher Rowland
  • Die "vier Reiche" aus Daniel in der targumischen Literatur / Uwe Glessmer
  • Daniel in the New Testament: Visions of God's Kingdom / Craig A. Evans
  • The Danielic Son of Man in the New Testament / James D. G. Dunn
  • Nebuchadnezzar's Madness (Daniel 4) in Syriac Literature / Matthias Henze

PART SEVEN - TEXTUAL HISTORY

PART EIGHT - THE THEOLOGY OF DANIEL

  • Daniel in the Context of Old Testament Theology / John Goldingay
  • Theological Ethics in Daniel / John Barton
  • Cult and Sacrifice in Daniel. The Tamid and the Abomination of Desolation / Johan Lust

External links