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Jerusalem In The Achaemenid Period The Relationship Between Temple And Agriculture In The Book Of Haggai New Jieun Kim

Name: Jerusalem In The Achaemenid Period The Relationship Between Temple And Agriculture In The Book Of Haggai New Jieun Kim
SKU: BELL-52366292
Price: 31.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (54 reviews)

SKU: BELL-52366292

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

4.8

54 reviews

Jerusalem In The Achaemenid Period The Relationship Between Temple And Agriculture In The Book Of Haggai New Jieun Kim instant download after payment.

Publisher: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften

File Extension: PDF

File size: 1.68 MB

Pages: 303

Author: Jieun Kim

ISBN: 9783034322102, 9783035308129, 3034322100, 3035308128

Language: English

Year: 2016

Edition: New

Product desciption

Jerusalem In The Achaemenid Period The Relationship Between Temple And Agriculture In The Book Of Haggai New Jieun Kim by Jieun Kim 9783034322102, 9783035308129, 3034322100, 3035308128 instant download after payment.

This is the first book to explore the importance of agriculture in relation to the restoration of the Jerusalem temple in the Book of Haggai during the Achaemenid period. Scholars discussing the rebuilding of the temple have mainly focused on the political and social context. Additionally, the missions of Ezra and Nehemiah have been used as a basis for analysing the economy of postexilic Judah. This has, however, understated the wider socio-economic significance of the temple by disregarding the agricultural capacity of Judah.
The Book of Haggai is primarily concerned with agriculture and the temple. This analysis of Haggai includes an examination of the temple’s reconstruction from a historical and economic point of view, with agriculture playing a central role. Archaeological records are examined and show that prized commodities such as olives and grapes were produced in and around Jerusalem in large quantities and exported all over the ancient Near East.
This book is intended to shed new light on the value of agriculture for the people of Judah and the whole imperial economy. It also presents a new interpretation of the Book of Haggai and a new perspective on the temple economy in Jerusalem.