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عنوان
"Belteshazzar, chief of the magicians" (nrsv Daniel 4:

پدید آورنده
Tim Meadowcroft

موضوع
adaptation,contextualization,court conflict,court contest,Daniel,Son of Man,wisdom

رده

کتابخانه
کتابخانه مطالعات اسلامی به زبان های اروپایی

محل استقرار
استان: قم ـ شهر: قم

کتابخانه مطالعات اسلامی به زبان های اروپایی

تماس با کتابخانه : 32910706-025

LA121201

انگلیسی

"Belteshazzar, chief of the magicians" (nrsv Daniel 4:
[Article]
9): Explorations in Identity and Context from the Career of Daniel
Tim Meadowcroft

Leiden
Brill

In Daniel 4:9, the faithful Jewish wise man is addressed by King Nebuchadnezzar as "Belteshazzar, chief of the magicians". This is a telling phrase in two respects. First, it shows Daniel bearing, apparently without protest, the name given to him by the Babylonians in honor partly of their deity Bel. It thus raises questions of identity. Secondly, it places Daniel/Belteshazzar squarely in the context of the court practitioners of the pagan arts of the Babylonian wise men. It thus also raises questions of the level of Daniel's adoption of the mores of the Babylonian court context in which he finds himself. Both of these questions, of identity and of context, run through the biblical book of Daniel and its account of his life. These are explored in a close study of Daniel 1 and the subsequent court tales of conflict and contest (Daniel 2-6). The study culminates in a consideration of the one like a son of man in Daniel 7. In Daniel 4:9, the faithful Jewish wise man is addressed by King Nebuchadnezzar as "Belteshazzar, chief of the magicians". This is a telling phrase in two respects. First, it shows Daniel bearing, apparently without protest, the name given to him by the Babylonians in honor partly of their deity Bel. It thus raises questions of identity. Secondly, it places Daniel/Belteshazzar squarely in the context of the court practitioners of the pagan arts of the Babylonian wise men. It thus also raises questions of the level of Daniel's adoption of the mores of the Babylonian court context in which he finds himself. Both of these questions, of identity and of context, run through the biblical book of Daniel and its account of his life. These are explored in a close study of Daniel 1 and the subsequent court tales of conflict and contest (Daniel 2-6). The study culminates in a consideration of the one like a son of man in Daniel 7.

2016
26-48
Mission Studies
33/1
1573-3831

adaptation
contextualization
court conflict
court contest
Daniel
Son of Man
wisdom

Tim Meadowcroft

10.1163/15733831-12341432

 مطالعه متن کتاب 

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الاقتراح / اعلان الخلل

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