Sectarian Law in the Dead Sea Scrolls: Courts, Testimony, and the Penal Code

1QSa according adjuration amoraic appears baraita Bava Ben Sira Berakhot Bible biblical Brownlee capital cited clause communal meals context court curse Dead Sea Scrolls Deut discussed divine name emendation Essenes exegesis explain Ginzberg halakhah Hebrew hifil impurity indicate interpretation Israel Jerusalem Josephus Judaism judges Levites Licht Lieberman Maimonides Manual of Discipline material Messianic Midrash Mishnah moshav moshav ha-rabbim Neusner notes oath offense parallel passage Penal Code penalty Philo phrase possible priests procedure punishment pure food Qumran Qumran law Qumran sect Rabbinic Rashi reading refers regarding reproof restoration ritual purity Sanhedrin Schechter Scripture sect's sectarian sectarian law Sefer Segal Serakhim Serekh shevu'at Shevuʻot Sifre Sira sources suggests swearing Talmud tannaitic Targum Targum Pseudo-Jonathan Temple Scroll testimony Tetragrammaton three witnesses Torah tradition transgression translates usage verb violation War Scroll Wernberg-Møller Yadin Zadokite Fragments איש שנה