The Hebrew Bible Manuscripts: A Millennium

Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
List of Figures and Tables
Abbreviations
Notes on Contributors
1 The Dead Sea Scrolls’ Paleo-Hebrew Script: Its Roots in Hebrew Scribal Tradition • Antony Perrot and Matthieu Richelle
2 4Q216 and the Jubilees Creation Account: A Material Philological Analysis • Matthew Monger
3 Methods for the Reconstruction of Large Literary (Sc)rolls from Fragmentary Remains • Drew Longacre
4 Rethinking Methodological Approaches: The Phylactery Corpus from the Judean Desert as a Test Case • Anna Busa
5 The Septuagint between Textual Criticism and Redactional Criticism • Gilles Dorival
6 A New Proposal for the Identification and Interpretation of the Genizah Fragment T-S D1.61 • Elvira Martín-Contreras
7 Two New Fragments from the Scribe behind the Leningrad Codex (B19a) • Kim Phillips
8 Biblical Manuscripts from the Collections of the National Library of Russia and Their Use in the Textual Research of the Hebrew Bible • Viktor Golinets
9 Catalogues of Hebrew Manuscripts and the Cataloguing of Hebrew Fragments • Javier del Barco
10 Identifying the Model of a Copy: The Case of Colmar’s Biblical Fragments • Judith Kogel
11 The Tagin: Their Origin, Use, and Oscillating Evolution between Embellishment and Mystical Signifier. New Light from the Ancient Bologna Sefer Torah • Mauro Perani
12 The mbh Project and the Systematic Study of Late Mediaeval Hebrew Bibles: New Perspectives and 3D Experiments • Élodie Attia and Léo Pascal
13 Qumran, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Cairo Genizah and Books within Books: Towards a Comparative Study of the Manuscript Fragments of the Hebrew Bible • Judith Olszowy-Schlanger and Daniel Stökl Ben Ezra
14 Continuities and Parallels in the Transmission of the Hebrew Bible in the Second Temple Period and in the Middle Ages • Geoffrey Khan
Index of Modern Authors
Index of Sources
Index of Manuscripts
Index of Modern Authors