Entity · Concept

Eschatology

A reference page linking a name, group, or concept to the materials that discuss it.

Study of destiny and endings, including individual judgment, resurrection and renewal; not one uniform creed.

Modern conceptual comparison, not inevitable stages or a bridge map. Separates soul judgment, resurrection and cosmic renewal. Neither universal resurrection in Daniel nor identical detail across Iranian layers is assumed
Modern conceptual comparison, not inevitable stages or a bridge map. Separates soul judgment, resurrection and cosmic renewal. Neither universal resurrection in Daniel nor identical detail across Iranian layers is assumedIL Archive · original diagram · CC BYImage source

Text

It may concern an individual’s postmortem destiny or cosmic history and creation. These are not automatically identical, and resemblance under a broad label does not prove a specific transfer. [1][2]

The image compares concepts, not mandatory stages or all components received from one culture.

References and notes

  1. Shaul Shaked (1998). “Eschatology i. In Zoroastrianism and Zoroastrian Influence.” Encyclopaedia Iranica. Ambiguity of early layers; Shaked’s influence argument and dating caveat. Return to the text ↑
  2. C. D. Elledge (2017). Resurrection of the Dead in Early Judaism, 200 BCE–CE 200. Oxford University Press. Gradual development, diverse reception, justice and reinterpretation; full book not read. Return to the text ↑

Research history

Substantive changes are retained here. Minor copy edits remain in the internal operational log.

  1. Edition 2 · 11 October 2026 · editor:aladmin

    Substantive record update

    Read this revision in its original language (Arabic)

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Cite this record

IL Archive, «Eschatology», Edition 2, https://ilarchive.com/en/entities/eschatology