The Hasmoneans by Regev, Eyal;

Ideology, Archaeology, Identity

Sorozatcím: Journal of Ancient Judaism, Supplements (JAJ.S); Volume 010, Part;

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht
Megjelenés dátuma 2013. augusztus 6.

ISBN 9783525550434
Kötéstípus Keménykötés
Terjedelem340 oldal
Méret 237x165x28 mm
Súly 697 g
Nyelv angol
Illusztrációk with 17 plates and 10 figures

Kategóriák

Régészet Vallástudomány általában Őskor, ókor (a római birodalom bukásáig) Judaizmus Kulturális antropológia

Rövid leírás:

Eyal Regev exploresthe Hasmoneans: How they perceived themselves and their role in Jewish history, and how they wanted to be perceived by their subjects. The author reveals the deliberate and innovative construction of a national politico-religious ideology. Regev discusses the Hasmoneans' use of Temple and its cult, government and subsequent kingship, and their symbolic representations as reflected in their coins and palaces in comparison with contemporary Hellenistic kingdoms. The volume uncovers the cultural and social character of the Hasmoneans as rulers as well as of their state or kingdom.

A defining work on the cultural and social character of the priestly family.

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Hosszú leírás:

The first two chapters discuss the religious practices of the Hasmoneans. Chapter 1 explores why the Maccabees regarded Hanukkah as a festival of renewal, specifically of those traditions related to the Temple cult. Chapter 2 examines the manner in which the Hasmoneans used the protection and maintenance of the Jewish Temple to legitimize their rule-and how they worked to place the Temple at the center of the Jewish religion. Chapters 3-5 deal with different perspectives in the Hellenistic world on the role of government and royal ideologies. Specifically, chapter 3 explores both the Hellenistic and Jewish contexts for Hasmonean government and kingship. Regev shows how the Hasmonean dynasty built up its religious (in contrast to political) authority, suggesting that the Hasmonean state was not a conventionally Hellenistic one, but rather a 'national' monarchy, closer to Macedonian in type. Chapter 4 attempts to decipher the meaning of the symbols and epigraphs on Hasmonean coins, and examines how both Hellenistic symbols and Jewish concepts were employed to reinforce the dynasty's authority and introduce Jewish 'national' ideas into the populace. Chapter 5 then undertakes a comparative social-archaeological analysis of the Hasmonean palaces in Jericho in an effort to gain insight into their royal ideology. The author compares the Hasmonean palaces to other Hellenistic palaces - especially the Herodian palaces. Finally, the concluding chapter integrates the previous findings into a new understanding of and appreciation for the Hasmoneans' creation of an innovative Jewish corporal identity, one whose echoes we can still hear today.

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