Scribal practice, text and canon in the Dead Sea scrolls: essays in memory of Peter W. Flint

"This volume contains 17 essays on the subjects of text, canon, and scribal practice. The volume is introduced by an overview of the Qumran evidence for text and canon of the Bible. Most of the text critical studies deal with texts from the Dead Sea Scrolls, including sectarian as well as canon...

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Bibliographic Details
Contributors: Collins, John J. 1946- (Editor) ; Geyser-Fouché, Ananda (Editor) ; Flint, Peter W. 1951-2016 (Honoree)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
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Published: Leiden Boston Brill [2019]
In: Studies on the texts of the desert of Judah (volume 130)
Year: 2019
Reviews:[Rezension von: Scribal practice, text and canon in the Dead Sea scrolls : Essays in Memory of Peter W. Flint] (2021) (Gers-Uphaus, Christian)
[Rezension von: Scribal practice, text and canon in the Dead Sea scrolls : Essays in Memory of Peter W. Flint] (2021) (Orpana, Jessi)
[Rezension von: Scribal practice, text and canon in the Dead Sea scrolls : Essays in Memory of Peter W. Flint] (2020) (Krauß, Anna H., 1988 -)
[Rezension von: Scribal practice, text and canon in the Dead Sea scrolls : Essays in Memory of Peter W. Flint] (2021) (Feldman, Ariel, 1974 -)
Series/Journal:Studies on the texts of the desert of Judah volume 130
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Dead Sea scrolls, Qumran Scrolls / Canon / Scribe
Further subjects:B Dead Sea Scrolls Criticism, interpretation, etc
B Flint, Peter W. 1951-2016
B Festschrift
B Dead Sea Scrolls Criticism, Textual
Online Access: Table of Contents
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Parallel Edition:Electronic
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Description
Summary:"This volume contains 17 essays on the subjects of text, canon, and scribal practice. The volume is introduced by an overview of the Qumran evidence for text and canon of the Bible. Most of the text critical studies deal with texts from the Dead Sea Scrolls, including sectarian as well as canonical texts. Two essays shed light on the formation of authoritative literature. Scribal practice is illustrated in various ways, again mostly from the Dead Sea Scrolls. One essay deals with diachronic change in Qumran Hebrew. Rounding out the volume are two thematic studies, a wide-ranging study of the "ambiguous oracle" of Josephus, which he identifies as Balaam's oracle, and a review of the use of female metaphors for Wisdom"--
Item Description:Includes index
ISBN:9004410724