Ezekiel by the Grand Canal: between Jewish and Babylonian Tradition

Peter Kingsley

32 citations0/0 files storedJournal of the Royal Asiatic Society

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Biblical Studies and Interpretation Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies Medieval and Classical Philosophy

Abstract

The one text that has influenced the history of Jewish – not to mention Christian – mysticism and apocalyptic literature more than any other is undoubtedly the book of Ezekiel; and the single most influential passage in it is undoubtedly the opening chapter, centring on Ezekiel's vision of the “likeness of the glory of God”.

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References

2007Encyclopaedia Judaica 1963Ancient Egyptian Materials and Industries 1948Ancient Egyptian Materials and Industries 1943Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism.1979Jerusalem studies in Arabic and Islam 1944Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism 1973Early Greek Philosophy and the Orient 1998Mesopotamian Cosmic Geography

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2015(How) Does the Book of Ezekiel Reveal Its Babylonian Context?2009THE ASSYRIAN KING AND HIS SCHOLARS: THE SYRO-ANATOLIAN AND THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOLS 2020“The Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man”: Clothing and Identity in Ezekiel 23

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