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Prophets --- Prophecy --- Christianity --- Biblia --- Prophecies.

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Le Psautier constitue un recueil de textes d’époques diverses, aux préoccupations variées. On peut distinguer des psaumes ayant eu une existence indépendante, avant la constitution du Psautier actuel, et des psaumes littéraires liés à la rédaction du Psautier en tant que tel. Une étape intermédiaire a été la constitution de recueils, avec les psautiers davidiques, le psautier coréite et le psautier asaphite. La constitution des psautiers davidiques est liée à la structuration d’ensemble du Psautier autour de l’espérance messianique davidique. Ils ont permis d’intégrer des psaumes aux perspectives très différentes dans le cadre de la question messianique, par le moyen des « titres » utilisant souvent des rapprochements verbaux avec les livres de Samuel. La rédaction finale du Psautier doit se comprendre en fonction d’un système d’inclusion. La partie centrale, fondamentale pour la question messianique, même si le terme « Messie » n’y est jamais utilisé, est constituée par le psautier élohiste Ps 42-83, construction artificielle mais hautement symbolique avec le rôle du nombre 42. Après le constat de la disparition du Messie davidique (Ps 89) et sa substitution par le messie sacerdotal (Ps 84,10), l’alliance avec les patriarches prend la place de celle avec David (Ps 105). David est finalement réintégré en tant que fondateur du culte, en relation avec le transfert de l’arche à Jérusalem. Une ultime rédaction de sagesse n’a pas modifié la structuration du Psautier.

Messiah --- Messiah. --- Prophecies. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 223.3 --- 223.3 Psalmen --- 223.3 Psaumes --- Psalmen --- Psaumes

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American prose literature --- Wisdom in literature. --- Prophecies in literature. --- English prose literature --- History and criticism. --- Mailer, Norman --- Carlyle, Thomas, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- English-speaking countries --- Intellectual life. --- Carlyle, Thomas --- Karleĭlʹ, Tomas, --- Kārlīl, Tūmās, --- Carlyle, T. --- Ḳarlel, Tomas, --- Carlyle, Tomasz, --- Carlyle, Tomás, --- קרליל, טומס --- קרליל, תומס, --- كارلايل، توماس --- Mailer, Nachem Malek --- Meĭler, Norman --- Мейлер, Норман

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cult leaders --- contemporary cults --- worship --- finding and losing the self --- sex --- drugs --- total control --- Branch Davidians --- Aleister Crowley --- modern cults --- holy texts of alternative belief --- God --- religious interpretation and the formation of cults --- Manson --- Los Angeles --- hippie cults --- crime --- Victor Barnard --- the metaphysical mind --- Scientology --- fantasy --- aliens --- prophecies of a Second Coming --- David Koresh and the voice of God --- federal investigations and raids --- new belief --- Baptist beliefs

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"Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel share much in common. They address the pivotal times and topics associated with the last stages of the monarchical history of Israel, and with the development of new forms of communal and religious life through exile and beyond. One important structural component of all three books is a substantial section which concerns itself with a range of foreign nations, commonly called the "Oracles against the Nations", which form the focus of this book. These chapters together present the most up-to-date scholarship on the oracles - an oft-neglected but significant area in the study of the prophetic literature. The particular characteristics of Isaiah, Jeremiah (both Masoretic Text and Septuagint versions), and Ezekiel, are discussed showcasing the unique issues pertinent to each book and the diverse methods used to address them. These evident differences aside, the Oracles Against the Nations are employed as a springboard in order to begin the work of tracing similarities between the texts. By focusing on these unique yet common sections, a range of interrelated themes and issues of both content and method become noticeable: for example, though not exhaustively, pattern, structure, language, comparative history, archaeology, sociology, politics, literature, imagery, theme, theology, and hermeneutical issues related to today's context. As a result this collection presents a range of cutting-edge approaches on these key prophetic books, and will provide a basis for further comparative study and reflection. "--Bloomsbury Publishing Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel share much in common. They address the pivotal times and topics associated with the last stages of the monarchical history of Israel, and with the development of new forms of communal and religious life through exile and beyond. One important structural component of all three books is a substantial section which concerns itself with a range of foreign nations, commonly called the "Oracles against the Nations", which form the focus of this book. These chapters together present the most up-to-date scholarship on the oracles - an oft-neglected but significant area in the study of the prophetic literature. The particular characteristics of Isaiah, Jeremiah (both Masoretic Text and Septuagint versions), and Ezekiel, are discussed showcasing the unique issues pertinent to each book and the diverse methods used to address them. These evident differences aside, the Oracles Against the Nations are employed as a springboard in order to begin the work of tracing similarities between the texts. By focusing on these unique yet common sections, a range of interrelated themes and issues of both content and method become noticeable: for example, though not exhaustively, pattern, structure, language, comparative history, archaeology, sociology, politics, literature, imagery, theme, theology, and hermeneutical issues related to today's context. As a result this collection presents a range of cutting-edge approaches on these key prophetic books, and will provide a basis for further comparative study and reflection

224.2 --- 224.3 --- 224.4 --- Jesaja. Isaias --- Jeremias. Lamentationes. Klaagliederen --- Ezechiël --- Bible. --- Later Prophets --- Latter Prophets --- Neviʼim aḥaronim --- Nevym achronim --- Prophetae Posteriores --- Prophets (Books of the Old Testament) --- Yeŏnsŏ --- Esŭgel (Book of the Old Testament) --- Ezechiel (Book of the Old Testament) --- Ezekiel (Book of the Old Testament) --- Ezekieli (Book of the Old Testament) --- Hesekiel (Book of the Old Testament) --- Yechezkel (Book of the Old Testament) --- Yeḥezḳel (Book of the Old Testament) --- Jeremiabuch --- Jeremiah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Jérémie (Book of the Old Testament) --- Livre de Jérémie --- Yirmeyah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Yirmeyahu (Book of the Old Testament) --- Book of Isaiah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Ēsaias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Esaïe (Book of the Old Testament) --- Isaia (Book of the Old Testament) --- Isaiah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Isaias (Book of the Old Testament) --- Isaïe (Book of the Old Testament) --- Izaya sho --- Jesaja (Book of the Old Testament) --- Jesajabuch (Book of the Old Testament) --- Sefer Y'sha'yah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Yeshaʻyahu (Book of the Old Testament) --- Y'sha'yah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Prophecies. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Nationalism --- Consciousness, National --- Identity, National --- National consciousness --- National identity --- International relations --- Patriotism --- Political science --- Autonomy and independence movements --- Internationalism --- Political messianism --- Biblical teaching. --- War