Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
Apocalypticism is inherently a discursive category. Across antiquity and its various cultures, apocalyptic ideas were consistently negotiated, reshaped, problematised, and adapted. They engage with their surrounding traditions and form a dynamic and multifaceted network extending far beyond those works that fall into the narrower taxonomy of apocalypses. Spanning from the Persian period to late antiquity, and ranging across the Classical World, ancient Judaism and Christianity, the wider Eastern Mediterranean, Egypt, and Ethiopia, this volume provides a comprehensive resituation of apocalyptic thinking in the ancient world.
Apocalypticism is inherently a discursive category. Across antiquity and its various cultures, apocalyptic ideas were consistently negotiated, reshaped, problematised, and adapted. They engage with their surrounding traditions and form a dynamic and multifaceted network extending far beyond those works that fall into the narrower taxonomy of apocalypses. Spanning from the Persian period to late antiquity, and ranging across the Classical World, ancient Judaism and Christianity, the wider Eastern Mediterranean, Egypt, and Ethiopia, this volume provides a comprehensive resituation of apocalyptic thinking in the ancient world.
Atsiliepimai