TY - JOUR
T1 - The Babylonian Exile of the Judaeans and the Formation of the Doctrine of the Bodily Resurrection from the Dead
AU - Tantlevskij, I.
N1 - Funding Information:
KEYWORDS: Formation of the doctrine of the bodily resurrection, eschatology, Babylonian exile of the Judaeans, the concept of an individual eschatological resurrection in the flesh, the Servant of the Lord, Books of Isaiah, Ezekiel, Job, Daniel. * This research was carried out thanks to the funding of the Russian Science Foundation (project №15-18-00062; Saint-Petersburg State University).
PY - 2020/1/1
Y1 - 2020/1/1
N2 - The author reveals the following sequence in the formation of the Jewish doctrine of the bodily resurrection of the dead: during the Babylonian captivity of the Judaeans, a naturalistic allegory of their revival upon their expected return to their Motherland arises (Ezek. 37:1–14, Isa. 26:19, 41:14); by the end of the period of exile/at the very beginning of the Persian period, the personified image of the people’s rising from the dead is developing (the allegory of the Servant of the Lord in Isa. 42:1–9, 49: 1–7, 50:4–9, 52:13–53:12; perhaps also the image of Job, cf. especially: Job 19:25–27a and 42:5, 7–17). In the time of another national catastrophe – the persecution of the faithful Jews under Antiochus IV Epiphanes – the concept of an individual eschatological resurrection in the flesh arises; at this receiving of the afterlife requital is assumed to be realized in the body (Dan. 12:1b–3, 13).
AB - The author reveals the following sequence in the formation of the Jewish doctrine of the bodily resurrection of the dead: during the Babylonian captivity of the Judaeans, a naturalistic allegory of their revival upon their expected return to their Motherland arises (Ezek. 37:1–14, Isa. 26:19, 41:14); by the end of the period of exile/at the very beginning of the Persian period, the personified image of the people’s rising from the dead is developing (the allegory of the Servant of the Lord in Isa. 42:1–9, 49: 1–7, 50:4–9, 52:13–53:12; perhaps also the image of Job, cf. especially: Job 19:25–27a and 42:5, 7–17). In the time of another national catastrophe – the persecution of the faithful Jews under Antiochus IV Epiphanes – the concept of an individual eschatological resurrection in the flesh arises; at this receiving of the afterlife requital is assumed to be realized in the body (Dan. 12:1b–3, 13).
KW - Babylonian exile of the judaeans
KW - Books of isaiah
KW - Daniel
KW - Eschatology
KW - Ezekiel
KW - Formation of the doctrine of the bodily resurrection
KW - Job
KW - The concept of an individual eschatological resurrection in the flesh
KW - The servant of the lord
KW - Babylonian exile of the Judaeans
KW - PREDESTINATION
KW - the concept of an individual eschatological resurrection in the flesh
KW - the Servant of the Lord
KW - eschatology
KW - Books of Isaiah
KW - ESSENES
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85078636537&partnerID=8YFLogxK
UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/1cf77a3a-7560-39a5-a350-4ad26b0fd161/
U2 - 10.25205/1995-4328-2020-14-1-26-37
DO - 10.25205/1995-4328-2020-14-1-26-37
M3 - Article
VL - 14
SP - 26
EP - 37
JO - SCHOLE. ФИЛОСОФСКОЕ АНТИКОВЕДЕНИЕ И КЛАССИЧЕСКАЯ ТРАДИЦИЯ
JF - SCHOLE. ФИЛОСОФСКОЕ АНТИКОВЕДЕНИЕ И КЛАССИЧЕСКАЯ ТРАДИЦИЯ
SN - 1995-4328
IS - 1
ER -