Livro dos Segredos de Enoque on Windows Pc

Enoch (or Enoch) - חנוך, Chanoch or Hanokh - is the name given to one of the most peculiar and mysterious biblical characters in Scripture. He was born, according to Jewish writings, in the seventh generation after Adam, the son of Jared, and the father of Methuselah.

Enoch is the subject of many Jewish and Christian traditions. He was considered the author of the Book of Enoch and also called Enoch the scribe of the judgment.

According to the Hebrew written tradition called Tanakh, reported in Genesis chapter 5, verses 22-24, Enoch would have been taken by God so that he would not experience death and would surely be spared from the wrath of the flood:

“And Enoch walked with God after he begat Methuselah three hundred years, and begat sons and daughters. And all the days of Enoch were three hundred and sixty and five years. And Enoch walked with God; and he appeared no more, because God took him unto himself. ”

There are two extraordinary aspects to Enoch's account, focused on these verses, that were not focused on other generations: the indications in the text that he “walked with God” and the fact that he supposedly would not have died, for “God to himself took it. ” These accounts have been the origin of many fables and midrashim (deeper rabbinical studies) of Jewish sages over the centuries. Many of them were very upset that Enoch "alone" had lived 365 years, a short life span for his time, according to the book of Genesis.

On this biblical character there are also pseudo-epigraphic books: "Book of Enoch I" and "Book of Enoch II", which are part of the canon of some religious groups, especially Christians of Ethiopia, but which were rejected by Christians, because they were not inspired by the Holy Spirit and the Hebrews, because they are particularly politically uncomfortable, but the epistle of Jude in the biblical New Testament makes an express mention of the Book of Enoch, making a brief quote in verses 14. According to The Book of Enoch: Comparative study of the main translations, there are several books attributed to Enoch, three of which are best known: The Book of Enoch (or Ethiopian Enoch or Enoch 1), The Second Book of Enoch (or Slavonic Enoch) and The Third Book of Enoch (or Hebrew Enoch) The best known is the first of these, which is included in the Ethiopian bible, is considered the It was considered authentic by the Jews of Ethiopia and was considered authentic by the Jews until about the year 200, having been part of the Hebrew biblical corpus until that time and having been removed by a rabbi for various reasons, including political. About 200 years later, St. Jerome, charged with creating the Christian Bible, relied on the "Hebrew truth" principle, which meant that the books considered authentic by the Jews (Old Testament) were authentic. For this reason, the Book of Enoch fell into oblivion in the West until it was rediscovered more than a thousand years later. The Book of Enoch (Enoch 1) was first translated and published in Brazil in 1982. The Book of Enoch is extremely controversial in that it addresses sexual and racial issues. One of the controversies is that of fallen angels who descended from the heavens to have sex with women they considered attractive and spawned giants that destroyed the earth. Another controversy is that according to one passage, Adam and Eve had black children and Adam was white, which indicates that Eve was black.

According to the Genesis account of the age of the patriarchs, Seth and his sons still lived when Enoch was taken by God, as well as Methuselah and Lamech.

Livro dos Segredos de Enoque