471

INDEX OF SUBJECTS

(The Arabic numerals refer to pages, the Roman to chapters.)

• Anshan or Anzan, 112 f.
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• Babylon, 55 ff.;
• capture of, 146 f., xii.;
• compared with Rome,189, 199 f.;
• meaning of its name, 191;
• its pride, 191;
• early history, 192 n.;
• cruelty, 201;
• yielding to Cyrus, 193;
• religion, 193;
• in the modern world, 200 ff.;
• ruin, 199, 204;
• call to leave, 211, 396.
• Babylonia, described, 53;
• history of, 107 ff., 146 f.
• Baudissin, 463.
• Belshazzar, 113.
• Bredenkamp argues for "Isaianic" elements in Isa. xl.-lxvi., 24, 205, 211.
• Briggs, Prof., theory of two different writings in Isa. xl.-lxvi., 18, 315, 336, cf. 234.
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• Calvin, testimony to exilic authorship of Isa. xl.-lxvi., 14 f.;
• fair exegesis, 215;
• Commentary, Introduction.
• Captivity. See Exile.
• Chaldea. See Babylon.
• Astrology, 193, 198.
• Cheyne, Prof., 19, 121, 211, 435.
• Crœsus, 113;
• and the oracles, 114;
• defeated by Cyrus, 144 f.
• Cyropædia, 164, 170.
• Cyrus, alleged mention of his name by Isaiah, 7;
• not monotheist, 40, 165, 179;
• not a prediction but a fulfilment, 9, 11, 66, 111 ff.;
• Jehovah's claim on, 130, 166, 144, 162 ff.;
• capture of Babylon, 146, 178;
• Greek presentation of, compared with Hebrew, 164 f., 169 ff.;
• As Messiah: Hebrew objection to, 167 f., 175;
• a fulfilment of prediction, 207 f.;
• an elect instrument, not the Servant, 253.
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• Davidson, Prof. A. B., quoted, 15, 17, 306, 317.
• See also Introduction, 121.
• Delitzsch, 121, 211, etc.
• Dillmann, 435, etc.
• Driver, Prof., Isaiah: His Life and Times, 14, 18, 121, 435, etc.
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• 472Ewald, 121, 269, 336, etc.
• Exile, the Babylonian, reason of, 28 ff.;
• What Israel took into Exile, iii.;
• Israel in Exile, iv.;
• the first deportation, number, and quality of exiles, 32 ff.;
• second deportation, 35;
• march to Babylon, 48 f.;
• condition of the exiles, 55 ff.;
• social condition of exiles, 57 ff.;
• literary efforts, 59 f.;
• religious life, 61;
• commerce, 62;
• spiritual experience, 63;
• traces of exile in Jewish literature, 63;
• condition of Israel at end of exile, 66.
• Ezekiel, compared with Jeremiah, 34, 46;
• picture of captivity, 59;
• sin-bearer, 352;
• and the Messiah, 404.
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• Face of God, 450 n.
• Fasts in the exile, 61, 415.
• Fatherhood of God, 453 ff.
• Giesebrecht, 210.
• God and history, 87 f., 100, 106 ff., 157 ff.
• God and the idols, vi., ix. (especially 153).
• God, His Omnipotence and Faithfulness, 121 ff., 390.
• God the Saviour, 136;
• Personality of, 148 f.;
• Passion of God, viii.;
• spirituality of Jewish conception, 137.
• Gospel, or Good News. Meaning in the Exile, 437 f.;
• development from then, 439 f.
• Grace, proclamation of, characteristic of "Second Isaiah," 78 f.;
• to fulfil service, 290.
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• Herodotus, quotation from, 114 f.
• Hahn, 121.
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• Idolatry, 91, 94 ff., 116, 152 ff., 177 ff.
• Incarnation, true O. T. prophecies of, 135 ff., 141.
• Individualism, 41 ff.
• Isaiah, the Prophet: his prophecies of exile, 23, 29 f.;
• his connection with chs. xl.-lxvi., 23, 24;
• are there fragments by him in ch. xl.-lxvi.? 24;
• his use of the word Righteousness, 216, 218.
• Isaiah, Book of: plurality of authors in, 4;
• on its own testimony composite book, 4 f.
• Isaiah xl.-lxvi.: their date, i.;
• do not claim to be by Isaiah, 5;
• New Testament quotations from, 6;
• speak of exile and Cyrus as actual facts, 8, 9;
• use Cyrus as a fulfilment of previous prophecies, 11, 12;
• local colour, 13;
• language and style, 15;
• characteristic doctrine, 16;
• unity, 18 f., 21,212, 222, 234, 314 f., 336 ff., 409, 441, 446;
• Palestinian and pre-exilic elements, 18-20, 409 ff.;
• post-exilic elements, 18, 414, 458, 465.
• Isaiah xl.-lxvi.: the double problem of the prophecy, Introduction, 377, 378.
• "Isles," or coast-lands, 109 ff.
• Israel: sketch of history from Isaiah to exile, ii., iii., iv.;
• uniqueness; reason of election by God, xv.;
• missionary career, 44 f.;
• prominence given to, 236;
• elected for service, 237;
• qualities of nation, 240 ff.;
• 473Jesus a Jew, 249 f.
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• Jeremiah, his prediction of exile, 8, 27, 66, 79;
• teaching on this contrasted with Isaiah's, 27;
• Jeremiah's significance for "Second Isaiah," and foreshadowing of the Servant of the Lord, as suffering for the people, 42, 275, 277;
• and for God's Word, 330;
• and as sin-bearer, 352, 358;
• cf. also 326, 435 n.
• Jerusalem or Zion, fall of, 30 ff.;
• religious significance of its destruction, 43 ff.;
• the exiles take the city's name to themselves, 47, 72;
• personification of Israel under name of Zion, 382 ff.;
• her restoration, 395, xxiv.;
• the Bride of God, 397 ff.;
• City of Judgement, 466.
• Jesus Christ, and the Passion of God, viii.;
• a Jew, 249;
• His testimony as to His uniqueness, 283, 369 f.;
• His example of service, 284, 285, 305 ff.;
• called the Servant of the Lord in the Acts, 286;
• so recognised by Peter and Paul, 287;
• God's will first with Him, 298;
• martyrs for the Word of God, 285, 331;
• and the Fifty-third of Isaiah, 366 ff.;
• as bringer of good news, 439.
• John the Baptist and the Book of Isaiah, 282 f.
• Josiah, King, 30.
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• Krüger, 435, 442.
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• Love of God, 76 f., viii., 399 f., 451 f.;
• sin against it, 467.
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• Marriage, figure of religious marriage use among the Semites, 398 ff.;
• purified and exalted in the Old Testament, 400;
• a test of the uniqueness of Hebrew prophecy, 398 f., cf. 76 f.
• Media, 107.
• Mesopotamia, 51 ff.
• Monotheism, 88;
• and the imagination, 95 ff.;
• of Israel defined, 36 ff., 129, 149 ff.
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• Nabunahid or Nabonidos, King of Babylon, 65, 113, 193.
• Nebuchadrezzar, 32, 34, 54, 107.
• New Testament quotations from Isaiah xl.-lxvi., p. 6 and references, 282, 284 f., xvii.
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• Persia, 111.
• Pfleiderer, quoted, 127.
• Positivism and the service of man, 294.
• Prediction, Jehovah's claim to, 120 ff., 208;
• the ri'shonoth, 206;
• new things, 206.
• Prophecy, in the Exile, its anonymousness, 61;
• and appeal to former scriptures, 62;
• precedes history as well as interprets it, 100;
• uniqueness of Hebrew prophecy, 248, ff., xix., 321 ff.;
• and martyrdom, 328.
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• Redemption of Israel. Political, fulfilled by Cyrus, 271;
• spiritual, fulfilled by Servant, 271, 273.
• Renan, "Natural Monotheism of the Semites," 149.
• Return from exile, promise of, 46;
• facts of, 57;
• 474call to 211 ff., 396, 405, etc.
• Revelation, conditions of, 73;
• method of, 100 f., 148 f.
• See Prophecy.
• Righteousness, 127 f., xiv.;
• root and growth of word, 215 f.;
• of Israel, 217;
• of Jehovah, 224, cf. 365, 392, 410, 436 f.
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• Sabbath, 61, 422.
• Sacramental character of prophecy, 89 f.
• Sayce, 163, 165, 179, 457.
• Sin, its effects, 387;
• its punishment, 29, 465 ff.;
• grounds of forgiveness, 79;
• borne by God, viii., 183;
• by Jeremiah and Ezekiel, 352;
• by the Servant, xx.
• Sinim, land of, 383.
• Socialism and the service of man, xviii.
• Suffering, vicarious, Jeremiah 422, 64;
• of the Servant, 272 f., 331.
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• The Servant of Jehovah, God's commission of, 132 f.;
• Christ's relation to, 142;
• possibly speaker summing moral meaning of Exile, 210;
• passages on, 233;
• his character, 254;
• as a nation, 236 ff., 256 f.;
• as part of a nation, 257 ff.;
• as realised by one man—prophet and martyr, 276;
• a person, 276, etc.;
• a personification, 266;
• fulfilled by Christ, 267, 281 ff., 367;
• an individual, objections answered to recognising this—
• 1st, 270,
• 2nd, 272,
• 3rd, 274;
• cf. xx., 405.
• The Servant's office, extended by Paul, 287 f.;
• by Peter, 286 f.
• The Servant's chief end, 317;
• as prophet and martyr, 313 ff.;
• as sin-bearer, xx.
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• Voice, the human, in Isaiah xl.-lxvi., 302, 416.
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• Wellhausen, 238, 269, 457 n.
•  
• Xenophanes, the Eleatic, contemporary of "Second Isaiah," 125.
• Xenophon, portrait of Cyrus, 163 f.