01588nam a2200157Ia 4500008004100000020002800041041000800069050002300077245007600100260006900176300002300245505108800268650002801356700002901384999001701413230916s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a97816197068111619706814  aeng  aBS646 b.A635 1990 0aApocalyptic Literature : bA Reader /cedited by Mitchell Glenn Reddish  aPeabody, Massachusetts : bHendrickson Publishers, c1995, c1990  a352 p.b; c23 cm.  aPreface -- Textual signs -- Introduction -- Part 1. Jewish Apocalyptic Literature. Apocalypses that contain no otherworldly journeys: The animal apocalypse (1 Enoch 85-90), The apocalypse of weeks (1 Enoch 93:1-10, 91:11-17), 4 Ezra (2 Esdras 3-14), 2 Baruch ; Apocalypses that contain otherworldly journeys: The books of watchers (1 Enoch 1-36), The similitudes of Enoch (1 Enoch 37-71), The testament of Levi 2-5, The testament of Abraham ; Related works: The testament of Moses, The community rule (1QS) 3-4, The war scroll (1QM) 1, 15-19, The new Jerusalem (5Q15) -- Part 2. Early Christian Apocalyptic Literature. Apocalypses that contain no otherworldly journeys: The apocalypse of Peter, The shepherd of Hermas: Visions 4 and 5 and Similitudes 3,4 and 6, 5 Ezra 2:42-48 (2 Esdras 2:42-48), The (first) apocalypse of James (v, 3) ; Apocalypses that contain otherworldly journeys: The ascension of Isaiah 6-11, The apocalypse of Paul, The (Gnostic) apocalypse of Paul (v, 2) ; Related works: The apocalypse of Thomas, Sibylline oracles 2:34-55, 149-347, 6 Ezra (2 Esdras 15-16).  aApocalyptic literature.  aReddish, Mitchell Glenn   c47738d47738