TY  - BOOK
AU  - Daschke,Dereck
TI  - City of ruins: mourning the destruction of Jerusalem through Jewish apocalypse 
T2  - Biblical interpretation series,
SN  - 9789004181991
AV  - BS1705 .D37 2010eb
U1  - 221/.046 22
PY  - 2010///
CY  - Leiden, Boston
PB  - Brill
KW  - Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem)
KW  - Temple de Jérusalem (Jérusalem)
KW  - fast
KW  - Bible
KW  - Ezekiel
KW  - Criticism, interpretation, etc
KW  - Ezra
KW  - Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch
KW  - Greek Apocalypse of Baruch
KW  - Griechische Baruchapokalypse
KW  - gnd
KW  - Apocalyptic literature
KW  - History and criticism
KW  - Judaism
KW  - History
KW  - Post-exilic period, 586 B.C.-210 A.D
KW  - Eschatology, Jewish
KW  - Littérature apocalyptique
KW  - Histoire et critique
KW  - Judaïsme
KW  - Histoire
KW  - 586 av. J.-C.-210 (Période postexilique)
KW  - Eschatologie juive
KW  - RELIGION
KW  - Sacred Writings
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - Biblical Studies
KW  - Old Testament
KW  - Post-exilic period (Judaism)
KW  - Apokalyptik
KW  - Klagelied
KW  - Biblische Theologie
KW  - Jerusalem
KW  - Zerstörung (581 v. Chr.)
KW  - swd
KW  - Zerstörung (70)
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (pages 211-221) and index; Introduction. "If I forget you, O Jerusalem" : traumatic memory and the fall of Zion -- I. Apocalyptic melancholia and the trauma of history -- II. Ezekiel : "Desolate among them" -- III. Ezra : "Because of my grief I have spoken" -- IV. 2 and 3 Baruch : "Cease irritating God" -- Conclusion. The apocalyptic cure : recovering the future by working-through the past -- Epilogue. Apocalyptic melancholia and 9/11
N2  - This study addresses the way in which a psychoanalytic model of mourning relates to a set of Jewish apocalypses concerned with the destruction of Jerusalem and its Temple. These texts respond to the traumatic symbolic loss of Zion and attempt to heal it through the apocalyptic narrative, the visionary experiences of the seers, and the emotional transformation that results from the interplay of the two. The seers react with rage, paralysis, and self-annihilating sentiments, and hence these texts resemble incomplete, stalled mourning, or melancholia. Through the course of their narratives and a
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