The Neo-Babylonian Empire and Babylon in the Latter Prophets

David Stephen Vanderhooft

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Biblical Studies and Interpretation Ancient Near East History Ancient Egypt and Archaeology

Abstract

This present study seeks to clarify the character and functions of the Neo-Babylonian empire in its relationship to subjugated populations, and in particular to the population of Judah. Vanderhooft investigates Babylonian imperialism from two complementary perspectives: from native sources, which project the Babylonian imperial self-portrait, and from the writings of the biblical prophets, which provide a portrait from the perspective of a subjugated population.

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2016Alcaeus and Antimenidas: Reassessing the Evidence for Greek Mercenaries in the Neo-Babylonian Army 2012New Investigations in the Environment, History, and Archaeology of the Iraqi Hilly Flanks: Shahrizor Survey Project 2009–2011 2017Assyria in Late Babylonian Sources 2023The Neo-Babylonian Empire 2020The Neo-Babylonian Empire: The Imperial Periphery as Seen from the Centre 2016Cuneiform Sources for Judeans in Babylonia in the Neo‐Babylonian and Achaemenid Periods: An Overview 2004The Rural Settlement in Judah in the Sixth Century B.C.E.: A Rejoinder 2002A Bibliographical List of Cuneiform Inscriptions from Canaan, Palestine/Philistia, and the Land of Israel

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