Opening book details…
Can I read The Antiochene Crisis and Jubilee Theology in Daniel’s Seventy Sevens on EtoBox?
The Antiochene Crisis and Jubilee Theology in Daniel’s Seventy Sevens by Dean R. Ulrich is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is The Antiochene Crisis and Jubilee Theology in Daniel’s Seventy Sevens about?
In The Antiochene Crisis and Jubilee Theology in Daniel’s Seventy Sevens, Dean R. Ulrich explores the joint interest of Daniel 9:24-27 in the Antiochene crisis of the second century B.C.E. and the jubilee theology conveyed by the prophecy’s structure. This study is necessary because previous scholarship, though recognizing the jubilee structure of the seventy sevens, has not sufficiently made the connection between jubilee and the six objectives of Daniel 9:24. Previous scholarship also has not adequately related the book’s interest in Antiochus IV to the hope of jubilee, which involves the full inheritance that God has promised to his people but that they had lost because of their compromises with Antiochus IV.
Who reads The Antiochene Crisis and Jubilee Theology in Daniel’s Seventy Sevens?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Dean R. Ulrich
- Publisher
- Koninklijke Brill N.V.
- Published
- 2015
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9789004302754
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- Religion, Christian, Bible
Other editions & translations
More by Dean R. Ulrich
Browse all works by Dean R. Ulrich
Similar books
- Jubilee in the Bible: Using the Theology of Jürgen Moltmann to Find a New Hermeneutic — Lidija Gunjevic
- Order, Crisis, and Redemption : Political Theology After Schmitt — Saul Newman Peter Langford (2023)
- The Image of God in the Antiochene Tradition — McLeod, Frederick G. (1999)
- Force of God : Political Theology and the Crisis of Liberal Democracy — Carl A. Raschke (2015)
- Edward Irving : Romantic Theology in Crisis — Peter Elliott (2013)
- Interruption and Imagination : Public Theology in Times of Crisis — Kjetil Fretheim (2017)