Jeruzalem na de ballingschap: Verwoest, verlaten en kraamkamer van het jodendom (586-332 v. Chr.)

Robartus Johannes van der Spek

Jeruzalem na de ballingschap: Verwoest, verlaten en kraamkamer van het jodendom (586-332 v. Chr.)

Translated title of the contribution: Jerusalem after the Exile: Destroyed, deserted and cradle of Judaism

Robartus Johannes van der Spek

Art and Culture, History, Antiquity

Research output: Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Chapter › Popular

Abstract

A brief history of Jerusalem from 586 to 332 BC, when Jerusalem and Judah were part of the Neo-Babylonian and Persian empires. It was a crucial period for the origin of the Hebrew Bible and the Jewish faith. Due to the captivity of many inhabitants to Babylonia and the return of part of them under Persian rule, the influence from Babylonia is considerable. Because Babylonia and Judah were both subdued lands under the Persians, who had lost their royal dynasties, telling parallels between both regions can be observed. The role of the returnees and of the Persian government in the introduction of the Hebrew laws and institutions is discussed.

Translated title of the contribution	Jerusalem after the Exile: Destroyed, deserted and cradle of Judaism
Original language	Dutch
Title of host publication	Jeruzalem, Jeroesjalajiem, Al-Quds
Subtitle of host publication	De heilige stad door de eeuwen heen
Editors	Josephine van den Bent, Thomas Hart
Place of Publication	Hilversum
Publisher	Verloren
Chapter	4
Pages	47-62
Number of pages	16
ISBN (Print)	9789087047894
Publication status	Published - Nov 2020

Publication series

Name	Zenobiareeks
Publisher	Verloren
Volume	7

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Keywords

History
Judaism
Bible
Hebrew
Religion
Ancient history
Ancient Near East

Persistent URL (handle)

Persistent link

Cite this

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title = "Jeruzalem na de ballingschap: Verwoest, verlaten en kraamkamer van het jodendom (586-332 v. Chr.)",

abstract = "A brief history of Jerusalem from 586 to 332 BC, when Jerusalem and Judah were part of the Neo-Babylonian and Persian empires. It was a crucial period for the origin of the Hebrew Bible and the Jewish faith. Due to the captivity of many inhabitants to Babylonia and the return of part of them under Persian rule, the influence from Babylonia is considerable. Because Babylonia and Judah were both subdued lands under the Persians, who had lost their royal dynasties, telling parallels between both regions can be observed. The role of the returnees and of the Persian government in the introduction of the Hebrew laws and institutions is discussed. ",

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author = "\{van der Spek\}, \{Robartus Johannes\}",

year = "2020",

month = nov,

language = "Dutch",

isbn = "9789087047894",

series = "Zenobiareeks",

publisher = "Verloren",

pages = "47--62",

editor = "\{van den Bent\}, Josephine and Thomas Hart",

booktitle = "Jeruzalem, Jeroesjalajiem, Al-Quds",

}

Jeruzalem na de ballingschap: Verwoest, verlaten en kraamkamer van het jodendom (586-332 v. Chr.). / van der Spek, Robartus Johannes.
Jeruzalem, Jeroesjalajiem, Al-Quds: De heilige stad door de eeuwen heen. ed. / Josephine van den Bent; Thomas Hart. Hilversum: Verloren, 2020. p. 47-62 (Zenobiareeks; Vol. 7).

Research output: Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Chapter › Popular

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KW - History

KW - Judaism

KW - Bible

KW - Hebrew

KW - Religion

KW - Ancient history

KW - Ancient Near East

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BT - Jeruzalem, Jeroesjalajiem, Al-Quds

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A2 - Hart, Thomas

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CY - Hilversum

ER -

Jeruzalem na de ballingschap: Verwoest, verlaten en kraamkamer van het jodendom (586-332 v. Chr.)

Abstract

Publication series

UN SDGs

Keywords

Persistent URL (handle)

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