Jesus as the Eschatological Davidic Shepherd

Name: Jesus as the Eschatological Davidic Shepherd | Studies in the Old Testament, Second Temple Judaism, and in the Gospel of Matthew
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
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Studies in the Old Testament, Second Temple Judaism, and in the Gospel of Matthew

Young S. Chae(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im Dezember 2019

X, 446 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Titel
Preface
Table of Contents
Introduction
1. The Issue
1.1 Matthew's Shepherd Motif in Current Discussion
1.2 The 'Therapeutic Son of David' in Matthew: Building a Case for Research
2. The Thesis
3. The Methodology
4. Charting the Course
Chapter 1 The Davidic Shepherd Tradition in the Old Testament
1.1 Shepherd Imagery in the Ancient Near East
1.1.1 Shepherd Imagery and Kingship
1.1.2 Shepherd Imagery and the Shepherd's Crook
1.1.3 Summary
1.2 Shepherd Imagery in the Old Testament
1.2.1 Characteristics
1.2.2 The Shepherd of Israel: Redemptive Leadership and David
1.2.3 Summary
1.3 The Davidic Shepherd Tradition in Micah 2-5
1.3.1 Micah 2:12-13: The Shepherd as the Breaker
1.3.2 Micah 4:11-13: The Eschatological Battle and the Gathered Flock
1.3.3 The Davidic Shepherd in Mic 5:1-4 [4:14-5:3]
1.3.4 Summary
1.4 The Davidic Shepherd Tradition in Ezekiel's Vision of the Restoration
1.4.1 The Structure of Ezekiel's Vision of Restoration in Chapters 34-48
1.4.2 Restoration Themes Recapitulated in Chapters 34-37
1.4.3 The Structure of Ezekiel 34-37
1.4.4 The Traditions behind Ezekiel's Concept of Restoration
1.4.5 God's Zeal for His Name
1.4.6 The Shepherd in Ezekiel 34-37
1.4.7 Summary and Conclusion
1.5 The Davidic Shepherd Tradition in Zechariah 9-14
1.5.1 The Good and the Worthless Shepherds
1.5.2 Zechariah 11:4-17 and Ezekiel 34, 37:15-28
1.5.3 The Shepherd Imagery in Zech 11:4-17 and the Temple
1.5.4 The Smitten Shepherd and the House of David
1.5.5 Like the Angel of the Lord (12:8): More Than David?
1.5.6 Summary
1.6 Conclusion: A Profile of the Eschatological and Davidic Shepherds
Chapter 2 The Davidic Shepherd Tradition in Second Temple Judaism
2.1 The Animal Apocalypse (1 Enoch 85-90)
2.1.1 Animal Symbols
2.1.1.1 The Sheep, the Rams, and Blindness
2.1.1.2 The Wild Beasts, the Birds, and the Exile
2.1.2 The Shepherds and the Judgment of the Lord of the Sheep
2.1.3 The Lord of the Sheep and the Restoration
2.1.4 The Eschatological White Bull and the Final Transformation
2.1.5 Summary
2.2 The Psalms of Solomon 17:1-18:12
2.2.1 The Davidic Shepherd as Leader and Teacher
2.2.2 The [Iron] Rod and the New Davidic Regime
2.2.3 The Compassion of the One Shepherd
2.2.4 Summary
2.3 Qumran Writings
2.3.1 4Q504 (4QDibHama)
2.3.2 4Q252 (4QpGen)
2.3.3 4Q174 (4QFlorilegium)
2.3.4 4Q161 (4QIsaiah Peshera)
2.3.5 4Q285 (4QSefer ha-Milhamah)
2.3.6 1Q28b/1QSb (The Scroll of Blessings)
2.3.7 4Q521 (4QMessianic Apocalypse)
2.3.8 Damascus Document
2.3.8.1 CD-A 13:7-12
2.3.8.2 CD-B 19:7-13 (CD-A 7:10-21)
2.3.9 Summary and Conclusion
2.4 The Targum of Ezekiel
2.5 The Fourth Book of Ezra
2.6 The Hellenistic Monarchy and the Shepherd Imagery
2.7 Conclusion: The Profile of the Shepherd Revisited
Chapter 3 Matthew's Textual Interaction with the Davidic Shepherd Tradition
3.1 Quotations
3.1.1 Matthew 2:6 (Micah 5:1-4)
3.1.1.1 Matthew's Reading of ? ???? in Mic 5:2
3.1.1.2 The Meaning of ??daµ?? in Matt 2:6
3.1.1.3 Matthew 2:6 in Light of Micah 2-5
3.1.2 Matthew 26:31 (Zechariah 13:7)
3.1.2.1 Matthew's Passion Narrative and Zechariah 9-14
3.1.2.2 Characteristics of Matthew's Version of Zech 13:7
3.1.2.3 ?????? in Matt 26:32 and the Shepherd Image
3.1.3 Summary
3.2 Allusions
3.2.1 Matthew 9:36: The Shepherd with Compassion
3.2.2 Matthew 10:6, 16
15:24: The Lost Sheep of Israel
3.2.3 Matthew 25:31-46: The Shepherd as the Final Judge
3.2.3.1 The Identity of the Shepherd-Judge
3.2.3.2 The Criterion of Judgment and the Shepherd-Judge
3.2.3.3 The Identity of 'The Least of My Brothers'
3.2.4 Summary
3.3 Shepherd/Sheep Images in Matt 7:15
12:11-12
18:12-14
3.3.1 Matthew 7:15: False Prophets in Sheep's Clothing
3.3.2 Matthew 12:11-12: Saving a Sheep on Sabbath
3.3.3 Matthew 18:10-14: A Shepherd Seeking One Lost Sheep
3.3.4 Summary
3.4 Conclusion
Chapter 4 Seeking the Lost and Healing the Sick: Jesus as the Eschatological Davidic Shepherd
4.1 Conflict as Divine Reversal: Jesus' Seeking the Lost (Matt 9:10-13)
4.1.1 The Question of the Setting for Matt 9:10-13
4.1.2 A Controversy Story: The Literary Context of Matt 9:10-13
4.1.3 The Sinners and the Lost Sheep of Israel (Matt 9:10)
4.1.4 The Pharisees before 70 and the Shepherds of Israel (Matt 9:11)
4.1.5 Jesus' Seeking the Lost and Conflict as Divine Reversal (Matt 9:11-13a)
4.1.6 More Than a Prophet (Matt 9:13b)
4.1.7 Summary
4.2 The Davidic Shepherd as the "Therapeutic Son of David"
4.2.1 Jesus as the Son of David: Controversies
4.2.2 Various Proposals
4.2.2.1 The Servant: Early Christian Redaction
4.2.2.2 Solomon as 'Son of David,' A Jewish Legend
4.2.2.3 The Divine Man: A Greek Mediator
4.2.3 The Therapeutic Davidic Shepherd: Ezekiel's Vision
4.2.3.1 Echoes from Second Temple Judaism
4.2.3.2 The Use of the Verb ?e?ape?? and Restoration Motifs
4.2.4 The Healing Son of David in Healing Contexts
4.2.4.1 The Two Blind Men (Matt 9:27)
4.2.4.2 The Blind and Dumb Demoniac (Matt 12:23)
4.2.4.3 The Canaanite Woman (Matt 15:22)
4.2.4.4 Two Other Blind Men (Matt 20:30-31)
4.2.4.5 Healing in the Temple and the Children's Praise (Matt 21:14)
4.2.5 Summary
4.3 Conclusion
Chapter 5 The Rise of the One Davidic Shepherd: Echoes in Matthew 27:51b-53 and 28:16-20
5.1 The Rise of the Shepherd and the Resurrection of the Saints (Matt 27:51b-53)
5.1.1 Historicity and Sources
5.1.2 Traditions behind the Texts
5.1.3 The Davidic Shepherd Tradition
5.1.4 Summary
5.2 The Divine Presence and the One Davidic Shepherd-Appointee (Matt 28:16-20)
5.2.1 Tradition and Setting
5.2.2 The Significance of Matt 28:16-17
5.2.3 An Analysis of Matt 28:18-20
5.2.4 The Authority of the Davidic Shepherd
5.2.5 One Shepherd over Israel and the Nations
5.2.6 The Davidic Shepherd as the Prince-Teacher
5.2.7 Jesus as the Eschatological Locus of Divine Presence
5.2.8 Summary
5.3 Conclusion
Chapter 6 Matthew's Narrative Strategy and the Davidic Shepherd Tradition
6.1 Matthew's Grand Scheme
6.2 The Preamble and Epilogue of the Gospel
6.3 Preaching, Healing, and Teaching
6.4 The Ezekielian Pattern: Two Shepherds Schema
6.5 Conclusion
Conclusions
1. Aspects of Jesus as the Davidic Shepherd
1.1 The Christology of the Davidic Shepherd
1.2 The Shepherd's Teaching and Mission
1.3 The Shepherd's Mission and Salvation-History
2. Concluding Statements
Bibliography
Reference Index
Author Index
Subject Index

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