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?

Submitted by Neta Rozenblit on Tue, 21/04/2015 - 10:43
Updated by: 
Neta Rozenblit
Research notes: 
NR\Reader checked\21/04/2015
Reference type: 
Book section
Author(s): 
Stuckenbruck, Loren T.
year: 
2014
Full title: 

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?

Journal / Book Title || Series Title: 
The Myth of Rebellious Angels: Studies in Second Temple Judaism and New Testament Texts
Issue / Series Volume: 
335
Series Title: 
Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament 1
Abbreviated Series Name: 
WUNT 1
Place of Publication: 
Tübingen
Publisher: 
Mohr Siebeck
Pages: 
131-141
Work type: 
Essay/Monograph

Related Keywords:

Hebrew bible: 
Book: 
Genesis
Chapter(s): 
6
Verse(s): 
1-4
Record reference: 
The Myth of Rebellious Angels: Studies in Second Temple Judaism and New Testament Texts
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?
Original Publication: 
Stuckenbruck, Loren T. “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?” Studia Philonica Annual 19 (2007) 131-142.
Record number: 
100 342