The Dead Sea Scrolls In Context (2 Volume Set)

The Dead Sea Scrolls in Context - Volume One......Page 2
Contents......Page 6
Introduction......Page 10
METHODOLOGICAL CONTEXTS: THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS BEYOND HISTORICAL CRITICISM......Page 18
Tov, The Sciences and the Reconstruction of the Ancient Scrolls......Page 20
Loader, Creating New Contexts......Page 44
Anderson, Curses and Blessings......Page 64
Ilan, Reading for Women in 1QSA (Serekh ha-Edah)......Page 78
THE TEXTUAL HISTORY OF THE HEBREW BIBLE IN LIGHT OF THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS......Page 94
Elwolde, The Hodayot’s Use of the Psalter......Page 96
Fuller, Hebrew and Greek Biblical Manuscripts......Page 118
Rofé, Studying The Biblical Text......Page 128
ANCIENT SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS......Page 142
Fassberg, The Dead Sea Scrolls and Their Contribution......Page 144
Bar-Asher, Two Issues in Qumran Hebrew......Page 158
Zanella, The Lexemes and in the Poetic Texts of Qumran......Page 176
Eshel, Aramiac Texts from Qumran......Page 194
Koller, Four Dimensions of Linguistic Variation......Page 216
Müller-Kessler, The Linguistic Heritage of Qumran Aramiac......Page 232
THE HEBREW BIBLE AND OTHER SECOND TEMPLE JEWISH LITERATURE IN LIGHT OF THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS......Page 278
Ginsburskaya, Leviticus in the Light of the Dead Sea Scrolls......Page 280
Reynolds III, Adjusting the Apocalypse......Page 296
Segal, Identifying Biblical Interpretation......Page 312
Tervanotko, Miriam Misbehaving?......Page 326
Bertalotto, Qumran Messianism, Melchizedek, and the Son of Man......Page 342
Ellens, the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Son of Man......Page 358
ANCIENT JEWISH LITERATURE IN GREEK AND THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS......Page 382
Hopkins, the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Greco-Roman World......Page 384
Matusova, 1Enoch in the Context of Philo’s Writings......Page 402
Hacham, Where Does the Shekhinah Dwell?......Page 416
Mittmann, 11QMelch im Spiegel der Weisheit......Page 430
Stuckenbruck, the “Heart” in the Dead Sea Scrolls......Page 454
The Dead Sea Scrolls in Context - Volume Two......Page 471
Contents......Page 475
Introduction......Page 479
JEWISH HISTORY, CULTURE, AND ARCHEOLOGY AND THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS......Page 491
Hanan Eshel, Qumran Archeology in Light of Two Rural Sites in Judea......Page 493
Minna Lönnqvist and Kenneth Lönnqvist, Parallels to Be Seen: Manuscripts in Jars from Qumran and Egypt......Page 507
Nóra Dávid, Burial in the Book of Tobit and in Qumran......Page 525
Edward Dabrowa, The Hasmoneans in the Light of the Qumran Scrolls......Page 537
JEWISH THOUGHT AND RELIGION IN LIGHT OF THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS......Page 547
Esther G. Chazon, Shifting Perspectives on Liturgy at Qumran and in Second Temple Judaism......Page 549
Daniel Stökl Ben Ezra, When the Bell Rings: The Qumran Rituals of Affliction in Context......Page 569
Russel C.D. Arnold, The Dead Sea Scrolls, Qumran, and Ritual Studies......Page 583
Sandra Jacobs, Expendable Signs: The Covenant of the Rainbow and Circumcision at Qumran......Page 599
Alex P. Jassen, Prophecy after “the Prophets”: The Dead Sea Scrolls and the History of Prophecy in Judaism......Page 613
THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS AND JEWISH LITERATURE AND CULTURE OF THE RABBINIC AND MEDIEVAL PERIODS......Page 631
Lawrence H. Schiffman, Second Temple Literature and Rabbinic Judaism......Page 633
Günter Stemberger, Mishnah and Dead Sea Scrolls: Are there Meaningful Parallels and Continuities?......Page 655
Paul Heger, Rabbinic Midrashei Halakhah, Midrashei Aggadah in Qumran Literature?......Page 667
Moshe J. Bernstein, The Genesis Apocryphon and the Aramaic Targumim Revisited: A View from Both Perspectives......Page 687
Stefan C. Reif, The Genizah and the Dead Sea Scrolls: How Important and Direct is the Connection?......Page 709
Meir Bar-Ilan, Non-Canonical Psalms from the Genizah......Page 729
THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS AND EARLY CHRISTIANITY......Page 755
Karl P. Donfried, Paul the Jew and the Dead Sea Scrolls......Page 757
Cecilia Wassen, “Because of the Angels”: Reading 1_Cor 11:2--16 in Light of Angelology in the Dead Sea Scrolls......Page 771
Renate J. Pillinger, Dead Sea Scrolls and Early Christian Art......Page 791
Agnethe Siquans, Hermeneutics and Methods of Interpretation in the Isaiah Pesharim and in the Commentary on Isaiah by Theodoret of Cyrus......Page 817
THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS AND THE ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN AND ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN WORLDS......Page 829
Gebhard J. Selz, Of Heroes and Sages: Considerations on the Early Mesopotamian Background of Some Enochic Traditions......Page 831
Ursula Schattner-Rieser, Levi in the Third Sky: On the “Ascent to Heaven” Legends within Their Near Eastern Context and J.T. Milik’s Unpublished Version of the Aramaic Levi Document......Page 853
Ida Fröhlich, Qumran Biblical Interpretation in the Light of Ancient Near Eastern Historiography......Page 873
Jan Dusek, Protection of Ownership in the Deeds of Sale: Deeds of Sale from the Judean Desert in Context......Page 909
Bernhard Palme, Public Memory and Public Dispute: Council Minutes between Roman Egypt and the Dead Sea......Page 933
Armin Lange and Zlatko Plese, The Qumran Pesharim and the Derveni Papyrus: Transpositional Hermeneutics in Ancient Jewish and Ancient Greek Commentaries......Page 947
George Branch-Trevathan, Why Does 4Q394 Begin with a Calendar?......Page 975
Select Index of Ancient Sources......Page 987
Contributors......Page 1003
Contents Volume One and Two......Page 1009