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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
한국기독교학회 한국기독교신학논총 한국기독교신학논총 제32집
발행연도
2004.1
수록면
95 - 115 (21page)

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Ideas on death in ancient Israel is known by burial custom, a funeral ceremony, and concepts of the deceased and afterlife. However, To acquire information on death we must refer to archaeological remains, because Old Testament and other Hebrew inscriptions do not detail on these subjects. Recent archaeological discoveries have given new insights into burial practices and customs in the biblical world. Old Testament describes vaguely about death. Although death marked the end of life on earth (Ps. 146:4), the deceased continued an ethereal existence in tomb (1 Sam 28:15). Death is not extinction but transition to another kind of existence in Sheol. Though burial custom have changed according to time, tomb was regarded as abode of the death.. On the basis of this concept, the Israelites believed in some form of afterlife. Three biblical texts are often cited as describing phusical resurrection of the dead (Ezek. 371-14;Osa. 24-27; Dan. 13:1-4). As the cult of the dead was a common way of obtaining favors from the deceased, the Israelites also performed rituals for the dead. Although there are debate, the term ?? was frequently associated with the cult of the dead. The Israelites developed their own ideas on death from concepts associated with Mesopotamian and Canaanite culture.

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