New Approaches to the Study of Biblical Interpretation in Judaism of the Second Temple Period and in Early Christianity: Proceedings of the Eleventh International Symposium of the Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Associated Literatu

Submitted by admin on Mon, 15/07/2013 - 21:44

Updated by:

Neta Rozenblit

Research notes:

NR\Reader checked\20/01/2015

Reference type:

Edited Book

Author(s):

Anderson, Gary A.

Clements, Ruth A.

Satran, David

year:

2013

Full title:

New Approaches to the Study of Biblical Interpretation in Judaism of the Second Temple Period and in Early Christianity: Proceedings of the Eleventh International Symposium of the Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Associated Literature, Jointly Sponsored by the Hebrew University Center for the Study of Christianity, 9–11 January, 2007

Journal / Book Title || Series Title:

Studies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah

Issue / Series Volume:

106

Abbreviated Series Name:

STDJ

Place of Publication:

Leiden

Publisher:

Brill

Work type:

Essay/Monograph

Abstract:

2007 marked the 60th anniversary of the discovery of the first Dead Sea Scrolls. The 11th International Orion Symposium (January, 2007), “New Approaches to the Study of Biblical Interpretation in the Second Temple Period and in Early Christianity,” provided a measure of the ways in which the discovery of the scrolls has altered the paradigms for textual and historical studies in the intervening six decades. The papers in this volume address such issues as the connections and distinctions between Jewish interpretation within the Land of Israel and outside of it; between Jewish and Christian exegesis in earlier and later periods; between biblical interpretation in literature and in art; between interpretation and the formation of the biblical canon

Notes:

Table of contents Some Considerations on the Categories “Bible” and “Apocrypha” MICHAEL E. STONE I. Interpretation in Context “For from Zion Shall Come Forth Torah . . .” (Isaiah 2:3): Biblical Paraphrase and the Exegetical Background of Susanna MICHAEL SEGAL Different Traditions or Emphases? The Image of God in Philo’s De Opificio Mundi GREGORY E. STERLING The Implied Audience of the Letter of James MAREN NIEHOFF James on Faith and Righteousness in the Context of a Broader Jewish Exegetical Discourse SERGE RUZER II. Comparative Studies You Will Have Treasure in Heaven GARY A. ANDERSON Allegorical Interpretation of Biblical Narratives in Rabbinic Literature, Philo, and Origen: Some Case Studies MENAHEM KISTER Hermeneutics of Holiness: Syriac-Christian and Rabbinic Constructs of Holy Community and Sexuality NAOMI KOLTUN-FROMM The Parallel Lives of Early Jewish and Christian Texts and Art: The Case of Isaac the Martyr RUTH A. CLEMENTS III. InterpretiveTrajectories Didymus the Blind and the Philistores: A Contest over Historia in Early Christian Exegetical Argument RICHARD LAYTON Exegeting the Eschaton: Dionysius the Areopagite and the Apocalypse SERGIO LA PORTA

Record reference:

Some Considerations on the Categories 'Bible' and 'Apocrypha'

'For from Zion Shall Come Forth Torah . . .' (Isaiah 2:3): Biblical Paraphrase and the Exegetical Background of Susanna

Different Traditions or Emphases? The Image of God in Philo’s De Opificio Mundi

The Implied Audience of the Letter of James

James on Faith and Righteousness in the Context of a Broader Jewish Exegetical Discourse

You Will Have Treasure in Heaven

Allegorical Interpretations of Biblical Narratives in Rabbinic Literature, Philo, and Origen: Some Case Studies

Hermeneutics of Holiness: Syriac-Christian and Rabbinic Constructs of Holy Community and Sexuality

The Parallel Lives of Early Jewish and Christian Texts and Art: The Case of Isaac the Martyr

Didymus the Blind and the Philistores: A Contest over Historia in Early Christian Exegetical Argument

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