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Text, artifact, and image : revealing ancient Israelite religion /

: xix, 345 pages : illustrations, map ; 24 cm. : Includes bibliographical references. : 1930675283

Published 2013
Pharao und Priester-sakrale Affirmation von Herrschaft durch Kultvollzug : das Tägliche Kultbildritual im Neuen Reich und der Dritten Zwischenzeit /

: Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral - Leipzig) under the title : Pharao und Priester. Sakrale Legitimierung durch Kultvollzug. Untersuchungen zum Täglichen Kultbildritual im Neuen. : viii, 367 pages, xxvi pages of plates : illustration, map, plans ; 25 cm. : Includes bibliographical references. : 3447057505
9783447057509 : 1613-5628 ; : Hadeer

Published 2010
The earliest history of the Christian gathering : origin, development and content of the Christian gathering in the first to third centuries /

: Recent research has made a strong case for the view that Early Christian communities, sociologically considered, functioned as voluntary religious associations. This is similar to the practice of many other cultic associations in the Greco-Roman world of the first century CE. Building upon this new approach, along with a critical interpretation of all available sources, this book discusses the social and religio-historical background of the weekly gatherings of Christians and presents a fresh reconstruction of how the weekly gathering originated and developed in both form and content. The topics studied here include the origins of the observance of Sunday as the weekly Christian feast-day, the shape and meaning of the weekly gatherings of the Christian communities, and the rise of customs such as preaching, praying, singing, and the reading of texts in these meetings.
: Revision of the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--Leiden University, 2009. : 1 online resource (xvii, 342 pages) : illustrations, plans. : Includes bibliographical references (p. 301-321) and indexes. : 9789004190702 : 0920-623X ; : Available to subscribing member institutions only.

Published 2012
Challenges to conventional opinions on Qumran and Enoch issues /

: Some literary expressions in the Dead Sea Scrolls led scholars to allege that their authors professed a dualistic and deterministic worldview of Zoroastrian origin and that the omission of Moses and Sinai from the Enoch writings evinces that a segment in Jewish society marginalized the Torah, adopting Enoch's prophecies as its ethical guideline. This study challenges these allegations as utterly conflicting with essential biblical doctrines and the unequivocal beliefs and expectations of Qumran's Torah-centered society, arguing that scholars' allegations are erroneously based on interpreting ancient texts with a modern mindset and influenced by the interpreter's personal cultural background. The study interprets the relevant texts in a manner compatible with the presumed doctrines of ancient Jewish authors and readers.
: 1 online resource (xii, 415 pages) : Includes bibliographical references and indexes. : 9789004218826 : 0169-9962 ; : Available to subscribing member institutions only.