Jerusalem’s restoration

E109465

Jerusalem’s restoration refers to the prophetic hope and promise of the city’s renewal, rebuilding, and spiritual revival after destruction and exile.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf biblical eschatological concept
prophetic theme
theological doctrine
associatedWith covenant faithfulness of God
divine promise
post-exilic community
prophetic hope
return from exile
conditionedOn repentance in many prophetic texts
describedIn Book of Amos
Book of Ezekiel
Ezra–Nehemiah
surface form: Book of Ezra

Book of Isaiah
Book of Jeremiah
Book of Joel
Book of Micah
Ezra–Nehemiah
surface form: Book of Nehemiah

Book of Zechariah
emphasizes comfort and consolation for Zion
reversal of desolation and exile
hasAspect moral and spiritual renewal
physical rebuilding of city walls
reconstruction of the temple
renewal of worship
repopulation of the city
restoration of Davidic kingship in some traditions
restoration of justice and righteousness
return of God’s presence
universal pilgrimage of nations in some prophecies
hasContext Christian theology
Tanakh
surface form: Hebrew Bible

Jewish theology
Second Temple Judaism
interpretedAs future messianic age
heavenly or new Jerusalem in Christian eschatology
historical restoration after the exile
ongoing spiritual renewal of God’s people
linkedTo Babylonian exile
destruction of the First Temple
rebuilding under Nehemiah
rebuilding under Zerubbabel
return of exiles to Judah
promisedBy YHWH
surface form: God of Israel
refersTo the rebuilding of Jerusalem
the renewal of Jerusalem after judgment and exile
the spiritual revival of Jerusalem
symbolizes God’s forgiveness of Israel
hope after judgment
renewed covenant relationship

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Baruch keyMotif Jerusalem’s restoration
Zerubbabel associatedWithEvent Jerusalem’s restoration
this entity surface form: Return from the Babylonian exile