Enoch and Qumran Origins: New Light on a Forgotten ConnectionGabriele Boccaccini Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 3 ביוני 2005 - 454 עמודים The rediscovery of Enochic Judaism as an ancient movement of dissent within Second Temple Judaism, a movement centered on neither temple nor torah, is a major achievement of contemporary research. After being marginalized, ancient Enoch texts have reemerged as a significant component of the Dead Sea Scrolls library unearthed at Qumran. Enoch and Qumran Origins is the first comprehensive treatment of the complex and forgotten relations between the Qumran community and the Jewish group behind the pseudepigraphal literature of Enoch. The contributors demonstrate that the roots of the Qumran community are to be found in the tradition of the Enoch group rather than that of the Jerusalem priesthood. Framed by Gabriele Boccaccini's introduction and James Charlesworth's conclusion, this book examines the hypotheses of five particularly eminent scholars, resulting in an engaging and substantive discussion among forty-seven specialists from nine countries. The exceptional array of essays from leading international scholars in Second Temple Judaism and Christian origins makes Enoch and Qumran Origins a sine qua non for serious students of this period. Contributors: William Adler Matthias Albani Jeff S. Anderson Albert I. Baumgarten Andreas Bedenbender Stefan Beyerle Gabriele Boccaccini James H. Charlesworth John J. Collins Michael A. Daise James R. Davila Torleif Elgvin Mark A. Elliott Hanan Eshel Peter W. Flint Ida Fröhlich Florentino Garca Martnez Claudio Gianotto Lester L. Grabbe Ithamar Gruenwald Charlotte Hempel Matthias Henze Martha Himmelfarb Michael A. Knibb Klaus Koch Helge S. Kvanvig Armin Lange Erik W. Larson Timothy H. Lim Corrado Martone George W. E. Nickelsburg Pierluigi Piovanelli Émile Puech Annette Yoshiko Reed John C. Reeves Henry W. Morisada Rietz Paolo Sacchi Lawrence H. Schiffman Loren T. Stuckenbruck David W. Suter Shemaryahu Talmon Eibert J. C. Tigchelaar Patrick Tiller Liliana Rosso Ubigli James C. VanderKam Jacques van Ruiten Benjamin G. Wright III |
תוכן
Enochs Dream Visions and the Visions of Daniel Reexamined | 15 |
The Sociological Context of the Dream Visions of Daniel and 1 Enoch | 21 |
Dream Visions and Apocalyptic Milieus Armin Lange | 25 |
The Animal Apocalypse and Daniel | 33 |
The Covenantal Theology of the Apocalyptic Book of Daniel | 37 |
A Brief Note | 43 |
13 and the Royal Ideology | 45 |
Innuendoes of a Heavenly Individual | 52 |
The Greek Fragments of Enoch from Qumran Cave 7 | 222 |
Context Text and Social Setting of the Apocalypse of Weeks | 232 |
References to Part Three | 240 |
THE GRONINGEN HYPOTHESIS REVISITED | 245 |
Strengths and Weaknesses | 247 |
Reflections on the Groningen Hypothesis | 254 |
Sealing Some Cracks in the Groningen Foundation | 261 |
The Yahad Is More Than Qumran | 271 |
The Apocalyptic Worldview of Daniel | 57 |
References to Part One | 65 |
| 71 | |
Jubilees Read as a Narrative | 73 |
Influence and Interpretation in Early Jewish Literature | 82 |
A Literary Dependency of Jubilees on 1 Enoch? | 88 |
Jubilees 1 Enoch Qumran and the Prehistory of the Biblical Canon | 92 |
Jubilees and 1 Enoch and the Issue of Transmission of Knowledge | 97 |
4Q390 the 490Year Prophecy and the Calendrical History of the Second Temple Period | 100 |
Jubilees as a Tradition for the Qumran Community | 109 |
The Festival of Dedication and the Delay of Feasts in 1QS 11315 | 117 |
Jubilees and Sectarianism | 127 |
Denouncement Speech in Jubilees and Other Enochic Literature | 130 |
The HistoricalCultural Background of the Book of Jubilees | 135 |
Enoch and Jubilees | 139 |
Apocalypticism and the Religion and Ritual of the PreSinaitic Narratives | 146 |
3 Enoch and the Enoch Tradition | 150 |
Jubilees and Enoch | 160 |
References to Part Two | 169 |
| 181 | |
History as a Battlefield of Two Antagonistic Powers in the Apocalypse of Weeks and in the Rule of the Community | 183 |
Reflection on Ideology and Date of the Apocalypse of Weeks | 198 |
The Enochic Circles the Hasidim and the Qumran Community | 202 |
The Apocalypse of Weeks and the Architecture of the End Time | 205 |
The Plant Metaphor in Its InnerEnochic and Early Jewish Context | 208 |
The Apocalypse of Weeks and the Epistle of Enoch | 211 |
Evaluating the Discussions concerning the Original Order of Chapters 9193 and Codicological Data Pertaining to 4Q212 and Chester Beatty XII Enoch | 218 |
Digging among the Roots of the Groningen Hypothesis | 278 |
One Methodological Assumption of the Groningen Hypothesis of Qumran Origins | 284 |
The Translation of NDMW and Its Signif1cance for the Groningen Hypothesis | 289 |
Comments concerning the QumranEssenes Hypothesis | 292 |
The Essenes and Qumran the Teacher and the Wicked Priest the origins | 296 |
The Headquarters of the Essenes or a Marginal Splinter Group? | 301 |
The Groningen Hypothesis Revisited | 308 |
References to Part Four | 315 |
| 325 | |
Theodicy and the Problem of the Intimate Enemy | 327 |
1 Enoch as Evidence for Intellectual History Social Realities and Literary Tradition | 334 |
Groups and Movements in Judaism in the Early Second Century BCE | 343 |
Problems and Pitfalls | 349 |
Enochians Essenes and Qumran Essenes | 354 |
Some Observations on the Qumran Zadokite Priesthood | 358 |
Some Archaeological Sociological and CrossCultural Afterthoughts on the Groningen and the EnochicEssene Hypotheses | 364 |
Complicating the Notion of an Enochic Judaism | 371 |
Enoch Moses and the Essenes | 382 |
Too Far Beyond the Essene Hypothesis? | 386 |
Some Remarks on the Partings of the Ways | 392 |
History of the Earliest Enochic Texts | 399 |
Different Bibles for Different Groups? | 406 |
Essenes Qumran and Christian Origins | 412 |
Texts Intellectual Movements and Social Groups | 415 |
References to Part Five | 424 |
The Books of Enoch or 1 Enoch Matters New Paradigms for Understanding Pre70 Judaism | 434 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
4QInstruction 4QMMT ancient angels Animal Apocalypse Apocalypse of Weeks Aramaic argued Ben Sira biblical Boccaccini Boccaccini 1998 book of Daniel book of Jubilees books of Enoch Cave Christian Collins context covenant Damascus Document Dead Sea Scrolls Dimant Dream Visions early edited Enoch literature Enoch Seminar Enochians Enochic and Danielic Enochic Judaism Enochic texts Enochic traditions Epistle of Enoch eschatological Essene Essene Hypothesis Essene movement Ethiopic evidence fragments Gabriele Boccaccini García Martínez Greek Groningen Hypothesis Hasmonean heavenly Hebrew human ideology Israel Jerusalem Jewish Jews Josephus literary Maccabean Maccabees manuscripts Milik Mosaic torah Moses narrative Nickelsburg 2001 parent movement priesthood priestly Pseudepigrapha Qumran community Qumranites qushta refer revelation Sabbath Sacchi scholars second century B.C.E. second temple Judaism second temple period sect sectarian Sira social solar calendar story suggests Teacher of Righteousness Testament theology tion torah translation VanderKam Watchers writings yaḥad Zadokite Zadokite Judaism
קטעים בולטים
עמוד xvi - der Orientalistik HSM Harvard Semitic Monographs HSS Harvard Semitic Studies HTR Harvard Theological Review HUCA Hebrew Union College Annual IEJ Israel Exploration Journal JBL Journal of Biblical Literature
עמוד xviii - USQR Union Seminary Quarterly Review VT Vetus Testamentum VTSup Vetus Testamentum, Supplements WMANT Wissenschaftliche Monographien zum Alten und Neuen Testament WO Die Welt des Orients WUNT Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
עמוד xvii - SBLEJL Society of Biblical Literature Early Judaism and Its Literature SBLMS Society of Biblical Literature Monograph Series SBLSCS Society of Biblical Literature Septuagint and Cognate Studies SBLSP Society of Biblical Literature
הפניות לספר זה
A Commentary on the Apocalypse of John <span dir=ltr>Edmondo Lupieri</span> תצוגה מקדימה מוגבלת - 2006 |