The Apocalypse of Abraham

Considered by many to be 'the last important product of the Apocalyptic movement', 'The Apocalypse of Abraham' is an "apocryphon," a work that belongs to a body of prophetic Abrahamic literature flourishing about the time of Christ.

"The Book is essentially Jewish," writes George H. Box, with "features . . . which suggest Essene origin." From the Essenes it passed, he suggested, "to Ebionite circles . . . and thence, in some form, found its way into Gnostic circles."

The text details the Destruction of the Temple and thus was written after 70 AD. It is considered part of the Apocalyptic literature but not regarded as authoritative scripture by Jews or any Christian group.

This enhanced edition of 'The Apocalypse of Abraham' is fully annotated with notes and footnotes and features a newly revised version of the definitive George H. Box translation. Considered by many to be 'the last important product of the Apocalyptic movement', 'The Apocalypse of Abraham' is an apocryphon, a work that belongs to a body of prophetic Abrahamic literature flourishing about the time of Christ.