Difference between revisions of "Mysteries and Revelations: Apocalyptic Studies since the Uppsala Colloquium (1991 Collins/Charlesworth), edited volume"

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==Table of contents==
==Table of contents==
*Genre, Ideology and Social Movements in Jewish Apocalypticism / [[John J. Collins]] / 11-32
*Jewish apocalyptic tradition: The contribution of Italian scholarship / [[Gabriele Boccaccini]] / 33-50.
*The apocalyptic construction of reality in 1 Enoch / [[George W.E. Nickelsburg]] / 51-65.
*On reading an apocalypse / [[Michael E. Stone]] / 65-78.
*Revelation and rapture: The transformation of the visionary in the ascent apocalypses / [[Martha Himmelfarb]] / 79-90.
*Folk traditions in Jewish apocalyptic literature / [[James H. Charlesworth]] / 91-113.
*"Bahman Yasht": A Persian Apocalypse / [[Anders Hultgård]] / 114-134.
*Methodological reflections on the problem of definition of generic texts / [[David Hellholm]] /135-163.


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

Revision as of 12:17, 13 January 2010

Mysteries and Revelations: Apocalyptic Studies since the Uppsala Colloquium (1991) is a volume edited by John J. Collins and James H. Charlesworth.

Abstract

"This collection of essays had its origins in a symposium at the Society for Biblical Literature meeting in Anaheim on November 19, 1989, which marked the tenth anniversary of the Uppsala Colloquium on Apocalypticism, August 12-17, 1979"

Editions and translations

Published in Sheffield [England]: JSOT Press, 1991 (Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha Supplement Series, 9).

Table of contents

External links

  • [ Google Books]