In The Conflict Myth and the Biblical Tradition, Debra Scoggins Ballentine analyzes the ancient west Asian theme of divine combat between a victorious warrior deity and his enemy, typically the sea or a sea dragon.
In The Conflict Myth and the Biblical Tradition, Debra Scoggins Ballentine analyzes the ancient west Asian theme of divine combat between a victorious warrior deity and his enemy, typically the sea or a sea dragon.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Debra Scoggins Ballentine is an assistant professor in the Department of Religion at Rutgers, where she teaches courses on the Hebrew Bible and ancient Near Eastern religions.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * I. Theorizing Myth in Ancient West Asian Studies * Myth Theory * Biblical Scholarship and the Category of Myth * Terminology * The Ancient West Asian Milieu and the Comparative Enterprise * II. The Conflict Topos in Extant Narratives * Anzu * Enuma Elish * Assur version of Enuma Elish * Ba'lu Cycle * Comparisons and Narrative Taxonomy * Conclusion * III. The Conflict Motif * Victorious Warrior Deities: 'Anatu, Ba'lu, and Yahweh * Yahweh's Combat against the Sea/Dragon and Its Relevance for Humans * Divine Combat within Historiography: Combined Conflict and Exodus Motifs * Yahweh vs. Human Enemies: Combat with Contemporary "Dragons" * The Temple * The Conflict Motif and Royal Figures * Conclusion * IV. Continued Adaptation, The Conflict Motif and the Eschaton * Hebrew Bible Eschatological Battles * Revelation * Jesus/Christos as the Divine Warrior * Leviathan and Behemoth in the Eschaton and More Eschatological Battles * The "Holy One" vs. the Prince of the Sea * Conclusion * V. The Motif of Yahweh's Authority over the Sea and the Legitimacy of Individuals: Claiming vs. Having Power over the Sea * Jesus * Antiochus IV Epiphanes * Gamaliel * Conclusion * VI. Conclusion * Leave "Chaos" Out of It * The Conflict Topos, Distinctions and Comparisons * Notes * Bibliography * Index
* Acknowledgements * I. Theorizing Myth in Ancient West Asian Studies * Myth Theory * Biblical Scholarship and the Category of Myth * Terminology * The Ancient West Asian Milieu and the Comparative Enterprise * II. The Conflict Topos in Extant Narratives * Anzu * Enuma Elish * Assur version of Enuma Elish * Ba'lu Cycle * Comparisons and Narrative Taxonomy * Conclusion * III. The Conflict Motif * Victorious Warrior Deities: 'Anatu, Ba'lu, and Yahweh * Yahweh's Combat against the Sea/Dragon and Its Relevance for Humans * Divine Combat within Historiography: Combined Conflict and Exodus Motifs * Yahweh vs. Human Enemies: Combat with Contemporary "Dragons" * The Temple * The Conflict Motif and Royal Figures * Conclusion * IV. Continued Adaptation, The Conflict Motif and the Eschaton * Hebrew Bible Eschatological Battles * Revelation * Jesus/Christos as the Divine Warrior * Leviathan and Behemoth in the Eschaton and More Eschatological Battles * The "Holy One" vs. the Prince of the Sea * Conclusion * V. The Motif of Yahweh's Authority over the Sea and the Legitimacy of Individuals: Claiming vs. Having Power over the Sea * Jesus * Antiochus IV Epiphanes * Gamaliel * Conclusion * VI. Conclusion * Leave "Chaos" Out of It * The Conflict Topos, Distinctions and Comparisons * Notes * Bibliography * Index
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