Bibliography
| Title: Spätisraelitische, Jüdische und Urchristliche Danielrezeption vor und nach der Zerstörung des zweiten Tempels Secondary Title: Rezeption und auslegung im alten Testmant und in seinem Umfeld: Ein Symposion aus Anlaß des 60. Geburtstags von Odil Hannes Steck Pages: 93-123 Type: Book Section Year: 1997 Abstract: Hieke, Thomas in: OTA 21.1 (1998), 99: "K. takes the Book of Daniel as an example of how a text gets taken up in other literature, and which aspects of a text influence later texts. After a short introduction to the literary problems of Daniel, K. demonstrates how a translation interprets the book, i.e., the Septuagint. Here K. deals with the case of Dan 7:13-14, where the LXX identifies the Son of Man and the Ancient One. Then K. presents Pseudo--Daniel fragments which were found at Qumran (4Q243-245; see also 4Q552f.; 4Q246). These texts imitate the name and style of the Book of Daniel A third group of texts that take over the Book of Daniel are the visions in 1 Enoch 45-47. They unfold the Daniel tradition in an apocalyptic drama. Next. K. demonstrates how Daniel influenced the gospel of Mark, especially Mark 13 and its concept of the kairos. Lastly, the Book of Daniel plays an important role in the Jewish war (60-70 C.E.), as Josephus reports. Both parties, the enemies and the friends of the Romans, as well as Josephus himself, used texts of Daniel to support their political positions". |