Later rabbinic Judaism moved away from apocalyptic literature after the destruction of the Second Temple.

A treatise on celestial mechanics and a 364-day solar calendar, revealed to Enoch by the angel Uriel.

Contains the "Animal Apocalypse," where the history of Israel is represented symbolically through different animals.

Also known as the Similitudes , it introduces the eschatological "Son of Man," a messianic figure who will judge the wicked.

Recounts the rebellion of the "Watchers" (angels) who descended to Earth, married human women, and sired the Nephilim (giants).

The (specifically 1 Enoch ) is an ancient Jewish religious work traditionally attributed to the biblical patriarch Enoch. While largely excluded from the standard biblical canon, it remains a cornerstone of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church and is a vital text for understanding the "mental furniture" of the New Testament era. 1. Overview of the Five Major Sections

Explicitly quotes 1 Enoch 1:9 as a prophecy.

If you are looking for a physical copy or deep-dive commentary, several modern resources are available: Enoch in the Old Testament and Beyond