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EbookNice Team
Status:
Available4.5
20 reviewsISBN 10: 3110425467
ISBN 13: 9783110425468
Author: Benjamin D Gordon
This exploration of the Judean priesthood’s role in agricultural cultivation demonstrates that the institutional reach of Second Temple Judaism (516 BCE–70 CE) went far beyond the confines of its houses of worship, while exposing an unfamiliar aspect of sacred place-making in the ancient Jewish experience. Temples of the ancient world regularly held assets in land, often naming a patron deity as landowner and affording the land sanctity protections. Such arrangements can provide essential background to the Hebrew Bible’s assertion that God is the owner of the land of Israel. They can also shed light on references in early Jewish literature to the sacred landholdings of the priesthood or the temple.
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Sacred Land in the Ancient World
1.2 History of Research and Summary of Contents
Chapter 2 Field Consecrations in Leviticus 27
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Consecration of a Patrimonial Field
2.2.1 The 50-Shekel Valuation Benchmark
2.2.2 Field Redemption
2.2.3 The Consecrated Field as Hypothecary Pledge
2.2.4 Seizure of a Patrimonial Field
2.3 Consecration of a Non-Patrimonial Field
2.4 Voluntary Herem Dedication of a Patrimonial Field
2.5 Anathematization of Land by Decree
2.6 Summary
Chapter 3 The Sacred Reserve of Yahweh in Ezekiel’s Temple Vision
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The Sacred Reserve and Its Local Prototypes
3.2.1 Levitical Settlements Reimagined
3.2.2 A Non-Urban Sacred Reserve
3.3 Priests, Farming, and Temple Dependency
3.4 The Temple Collective and Sacred Property
3.5 The “Plot of the House of Yeho” on a Land Survey from Idumea
3.6 Summary
Chapter 4 Hellenistic Rulers, Jewish Temples, and Sacred Land
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The Land Endowment for the Oniad Temple at Leontopolis
4.3 A Sacred Garden next to a Synagogue at Arsinoe
4.4 The Hasmoneans and Sacred Land in Judea
4.5 The Ptolemais Hinterland and the Jerusalem Temple
4.6 Summary
Chapter 5 Field Consecrations in the Late Second Temple Period
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Fields in the Freewill-Offering Laws of the Damascus Document
5.2.1 Consecration of Forcibly Seized Assets
5.2.2 Consecration of Assets Claimable by Household Dependents
5.2.3 Forced Redemption of Consecrated Assets
5.3 The Proceeds from Agricultural Consecrations
5.4 Land Donations among the Yahad and the Jesus Movement
5.5 Agricultural Consecrations and the Herodian Temple Economy
5.6 Summary
Chapter 6 Herem Property and Landholding by Priests in the Late Second Temple Period
6.1 Introduction
6.2 The Herem Field in a Halakhic Text from Qumran
6.2.1 Herem and the Priests’ Entitlements
6.2.2 Sanctity Protections for Herem Property
6.3 Landholding by Priests
6.4 Summary
Chapter 7 An Allusion to a Sacred Tree in Paul’s Letter to the Romans
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Sacred Admixtures
7.3 Protecting Derivatives of Agricultural Consecrations
7.4 Sacred Olive Trees and the Allegory of Romans 11
7.5 Summary
quadrangular and triangular space shoulder
quadrangular space and triangular space
quadrangular and triangular space
land in temple
sacralization of landscape and sacred places
3 field system medieval
Tags: Benjamin D Gordon, Temple, Sacralization