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  • 1
    ISBN: 9789004383371
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XVIII, 312 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2019
    Series Statement: Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity volume 107
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Ancient Readers and their Scriptures: Engaging the Hebrew Bible in Early Judaism and Christianity
    Keywords: Bible Criticism, interpretation, etc Early church, ca. 30-600 ; History ; Judaism ; Jews Religion ; Christianity ; Bibel Altes Testament ; Frühjudentum ; Christentum
    Abstract: Front Matter -- Copyright page -- Contributors -- Preface /Garrick V. Allen and John Anthony Dunne -- Reading the Hebrew Bible in Jewish and Christian Antiquity /William A. Tooman -- Reading Scripture in the Second Temple Period -- What Did Ben Sira’s Bible and Desk Look Like?1 /Lindsey Arielle Askin -- Creation as the Liturgical Nexus of the Blessings and Curses in 4QBerakhot /Mika S. Pajunen -- The Qumran Library and the Shadow it Casts on the Wall of the Cave /Jonathan D.H. Norton -- The New Testament and Practices of Reading and Reusing Jewish Scripture -- Exegetical Methods in the New Testament and “Rewritten Bible”: A Comparative Analysis /Susan E. Docherty -- Scriptural Quotations in the Jesus Tradition and Early Christianity: Textual History and Theology /Martin Karrer -- The Return of the Shepherd: Zechariah 13:7–14:6 as an Interpretive Framework for Mark 13 /Paul Sloan -- The Hybrid Isaiah Quotation in Luke 4:18–19 /Joseph M. Lear -- Reading Scripture in Rabbinic Judaism -- A Single, Huge, Aramaic Spoken Heretic: Sequences of Adam’s Creation in Early Rabbinic Literature* /Willem Smelik -- The Variant Reading ולא / ולו of Psalm 139:16 in Rabbinic Literature /Dagmar Börner-Klein -- Jewish and Christian Exegetical Controversy in Late Antiquity: The Case of Psalm 22 and the Esther Narrative /Abraham Jacob Berkovitz -- Reading Retrospective -- What does ‘Reading’ have to do with it? Ancient Engagement with Jewish Scripture /Garrick V. Allen and John Anthony Dunne -- Back Matter -- Bibliography -- Index of Ancient Sources -- Index of Subjects -- Index of Modern Authors.
    Abstract: explores the various ways that ancient Jewish and Christian writers engaged with and interpreted the Hebrew Bible in antiquity, focusing on physical mechanics of rewriting and reuse, modes of allusion and quotation, texts and text forms, text collecting, and the development of interpretative traditions. Contributions examine the use of the Hebrew Bible and its early versions in a variety of ancient corpora, including the Septuagint, Dead Sea Scrolls, New Testament, and Rabbinic works, analysing the vast array of textual permutations that define ancient engagement with Jewish scripture. This volume argues that the processes of reading and cognition, influenced by the physical and intellectual contexts of interpretation, are central aspects of ancient biblical interpretation that are underappreciated in current scholarship
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789004339514
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Year of publication: 2017
    Series Statement: Supplements to Vetus Testamentum Volum 171
    Series Statement: Supplements to Novum Testamentum volume 171
    Series Statement: Biblical Studies, Ancient Near East and Early Christianity E-Books Online, Collection 2017
    Series Statement: Brill online books and journals: E-books
    Series Statement: Supplements to Novum Testamentum
    Series Statement: Supplements to Vetus Testamentum
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Church, Philip, 1948 - Hebrews and the temple
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem) ; Bible Criticism, interpreation, etc ; Judaism History Post-exilic period, 586 B.C.-210 A.D ; Hochschulschrift ; Bibel Hebräerbrief ; Tempel Jerusalem ; Exegese ; Tempel Jerusalem ; Bibel Hebräerbrief ; Frühjudentum ; Literatur ; Theologie
    Abstract: Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Introduction to Part 1 -- Temple Affirmed: Temple Symbolism in Texts Reflecting a Positive Attitude to the Temple -- Temple Rejected: Temple Symbolism in the Dead Sea Scrolls -- Temple Contested: Temple Symbolism in Texts Reflecting Dissatisfaction with the Temple -- Temple Destroyed: Temple Symbolism in Texts Responding to the Fall of the Temple -- Introduction to Part 2 -- The Eschatological Orientation of Hebrews -- The Eschatological Goal of the People of God: Temple Symbolism in Hebrews 3:1–4:11; 11:1–13:16 -- Jesus the High Priest of the Heavenly Temple: Temple Symbolism in Hebrews 4:14–10:25 -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index of Subjects -- Index of Authors -- Index of Ancient Literature.
    Abstract: In Hebrews and the Temple Philip Church argues that the silence of Hebrews concerning the temple does not mean that the author is not interested in the temple. He writes to encourage his readers to abandon their preoccupation with it and to follow Jesus to their eschatological goal. Following extensive discussions of attitudes to the temple in the literature of Second Temple Judaism, Church turns to Hebrews and argues that the temple is presented there as a symbolic foreshadowing of the eschatological dwelling of God with his people. Now that the eschatological moment has arrived with the exaltation of Christ to the right hand of God, preoccupation with the temple and its rituals must cease
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