To What Extent Did Philo’s Treatment of Enoch and the Giants Presuppose a Knowledge of the Enochic and Other Sources Preserved in the Dead Sea Scrolls?

Full title
To What Extent Did Philo’s Treatment of Enoch and the Giants Presuppose a Knowledge of the Enochic and Other Sources Preserved in the Dead Sea Scrolls?
Updated By
Hanan Mazeh
Research notes

reader checked, HM|18/2/2014

Reference type
Journal Article
Author(s)
Stuckenbruck, Loren T.
Year
2007
Journal / Book Title || Series Title
Studia Philonica Annual
Volume
19
Pages
131-142
Work type
Essay/Monograph
Related keywords
Philo of Alexandria (Writings)
1 Enoch / Ethiopic Enoch
Book of Giants
Giants / De gigantibus / Gig.
Giants
Enoch (Biblical Figure)
Angelology & Demonology / Angels / Demons / Sons of God
Allegory / Typology / Allegorical Interpretation / Typological Interpretation / Figural Interpretation
Nimrod
Book of Watchers (1 Enoch 1-36)
Treatise of Two Spirits
Reprint edition
Stuckenbruck, Loren T. “To What Extent Did Philo's Treatment of Enoch and the Giants Presuppose Knowledge of Enochic and Other Sources Preserved in the Dead Sea Scrolls?” In The Myth of Rebellious Angels: Studies in Second Temple Judaism and New Testament Texts. Pages 131-141. Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament 1 335. Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2014.
Label
31/08/2009
Record reference
To What Extent Did Philo's Treatment of Enoch and the Giants Presuppose Knowledge of Enochic and Other Sources Preserved in the Dead Sea Scrolls?