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BL
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| Record Number
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863669
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| Main Entry
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Dimant.
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| Title & Author
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The Dynamics of Language and Exegesis at Qumran.
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| Publication Statement
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Tübingen :: Mohr Siebeck,, 2012.
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (235 pages)
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| ISBN
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3161511336
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: 9783161511332
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| Notes
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INGO KOTTSIEPER: "Look, son, what Nadab did to Ahikaros ... ": The Aramaic Ahiqar Tradition and its Relationship to the Book of Tobit.
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| Contents
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Cover; Preface; Table of Contents; Chapter I. Language and Methods; MOSHE BAR-ASHER: Qumran Hebrew Between Biblical and Mishnaic Hebrew: A Morphological Study; I. Introductory Comments; II. Third-person Pronominal Suffixes on Plural Nounswith the Ending??-; II. 1 Biblical Hebrew; a) Distribution patterns in some biblical books; b) Analysis of one late biblical text; II. 2 Mishnaic Hebrew; II. 3 A note on the Samaritan Pentateuch; II. 4 QH and Ben Sira; II. 5 Summary of the findings within Hebrew; III. Concluding Comments.
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1. The Hebrew text of Deut. 29:17-182. The interpretation of Deut. 29,17-18 in the Septuagint; 3. The Interpretation of Deut. 29:17-18 in Qumran Literature24; 4. A curious theologoumenon in Jewish Hellenistic writings; 5. Conclusions; Bibliography; DEVORAH DIMANT: The Book of Tobit and the Qumran Halakhah; a) The allocations apportioned to the priests; b) The Levitical donations; c) Tithe for the owners and for the poor; a) Priestly donations; b) Levitical donations; Bibliography.
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ANNETTE STEUDEL: Dating Exegetical Texts from Qumran1. Criteria for dating Qumran compositions; A) The terminus ad quem; B) The terminus post quem; C) The literary development of a work and dependenceof one work on another; D) The development of terminology; E) Developments in (exegetical) techniques and forms/ literary genres; 2. The place of exegetical texts in the chronological framework of Qumran compositions; A) Terminus ad quem; B) The terminus post quem; C) The literary development of a work and dependence of one work on another; D) The development of terminology.
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E) Developments in (exegetical) techniques and forms/literary genres3. Evaluation of the data; Bibliography; Chapter II. Biblical and Related Writings; ARIEL FELDMAN: The Story of the Flood in 4Q422; Discussion; Bibliography; REINHARD G. KRATZ: Friend of God, Brother of Sarah, and Father of Isaac: Abraham in the Hebrew Bible and in Qunram; 1. Abraham, the friend of God; 2. Abraham, Sarah's brother; 3. Abraham, the father of Isaac; Bibliography; JAN JOOSTEN: The Interpretation of Deuteronomy 29:17-18 in the Hellenistic Period: Septuagint, Qumran and Parabiblical Literature.
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GEORGE J. BROOKE: New Perspectives on the Bible and its Interpretationin the Dead Sea ScrollsIntroduction; I. Dismantling the Rigid Distinction between Textand Interpretation; II. Biblical Issues; A. Terminology; B. Taxonomy; C. Tendencies; III. Integrated Text-Interpretation; A. Centripetal and Centrifugal31 Compositions; B. Beyond the Fixation on Fixity; C. The Impossibility of Non-interpretative Appropriation; D. The Polyvalence of Texts; E. Canonical Processes as Transitional; F. Is there a Biblical Text in this Library?46; G. Gendered Processes?; Conclusion; Bibliography.
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| Abstract
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HauptbeschreibungThe discovery of the Qumran scrolls sixty years ago revolutionized our understanding of the development and exegesis of the Hebrew Bible. It became clear that both are mutually involved processes which started during the final stages of the Hebrew Bible and went on until its final canonization around 100 CA. Dated as they are between 300 BCE - 50 CA, the Qumran documents are placed precisely at the crucial stages of these developments. The recent publication of the entire collection of the scrolls illuminates these stages and opens new vistas on the early exegesis of the Hebre.
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| Subject
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Religion.
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| LC Classification
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BM175.Q6 D96
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| Added Entry
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Kratz.
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