Haggai, Zechariah, MalachiA&C Black, 1 בינו׳ 1987 - 88 עמודים In the first half of this Guide the preaching of Haggai and Zechariah (chs. 1-8) is placed within its historical setting of Persian rule and within the history of prophetism. The latter part of the book explores how the two parts of the book of Zechariah are related, and investigates problems in Zechariah 9-14, with its special importance for the background of the New Testament, and Malachi. |
תוכן
Abbreviations | 6 |
The Historical Setting | 7 |
Prophets Under Alien Rule | 17 |
The Editorial Framework | 21 |
Haggai and Zechariah | 43 |
Zechariah | 46 |
Parties in the Religious Community? | 52 |
Zechariah 914 | 66 |
Malachi | 67 |
The Larger Context | 81 |
87 | |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Ackroyd Amos approach attempt Babylon Babylonian Beuken Bible book of Ezra book of Isaiah book of Malachi book of Zechariah books of Haggai chapters Chronicles Coggins commentary concern condemnation context cultic D.L. Petersen Darius Dawn of Apocalyptic detailed Deuteronomistic discussion earlier prophetic editorial framework Edom eschatological established example Exile and Restoration Ezekiel fact favour final form God's Haggai and Zechariah Hebrew historical setting important interpretation Israel's Prophetic Tradition Jerusalem community Jerusalem temple Joshua Judaism king later literary London Malachi noted Old Testament oracles original particular passage period Persian Empire Persian rule Phillips and Knibb Plöger political possible pre-exilic prophets precise Prophecy in Israel Prophecy to Apocalyptic prophetic collections prophetic material R.A. Mason rebuilding reference regarded relation relevant religious role scholars SCM Press simply specific suggestion theme theocratic verses visionary visions words Yahweh Zech Zechariah 1-8 Zechariah 9-14 Zerubbabel