Writing the Bible
Scribes, Scribalism and Script
Herausgeber: Römer, Thomas; Davies, Philip
Writing the Bible
Scribes, Scribalism and Script
Herausgeber: Römer, Thomas; Davies, Philip
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"Writing the Bible" brings together the wide-ranging study of all major aspects of ancient writing and writers. The essays cover the dissemination of texts, book and canon formation, and the social and political effects of writing and of textual knowledge.
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"Writing the Bible" brings together the wide-ranging study of all major aspects of ancient writing and writers. The essays cover the dissemination of texts, book and canon formation, and the social and political effects of writing and of textual knowledge.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Januar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 318g
- ISBN-13: 9781138661042
- ISBN-10: 113866104X
- Artikelnr.: 45191416
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Januar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 318g
- ISBN-13: 9781138661042
- ISBN-10: 113866104X
- Artikelnr.: 45191416
Philip R. Davies is Emeritus Professor of Biblical Studies at the University of Sheffield. Thomas Römer is Professor of Hebrew Bible at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. He is also Professor of Biblical Studies at the College de France, Paris.
1. Introduction, Thomas Romer and Philip R. Davies Part I Writing in the
Ancient World 2. Ilimilku of Ugarit: Copyist or Creator? Adrian Curtis 3.
Memory, Writing, Authority. The Place of the Scribe in Greek Polytheistic
Practice (6th - 4th c. BCE), Dominique Jaillard Part II Hebrew Bible and
Early Judaism 4. The Dissemination of Written Texts, Philip R. Davies 5.
Genesis: A Composition for Construing a Homeland of the Imagination for
Elite Scribal Circles or for Educating the Illiterate? Diana V. Edelman 6.
The 'Prophets' as Scriptural Collection and Scriptural Prophecy during the
Second Temple Period, Christophe Nihan 7. From Prophet to Scribe: Jeremiah,
Huldah and the Invention of the Book, Thomas Romer 8. Instituting through
Writing : The letters of Mordecai in Esther 9:20 - 28, Jean-Daniel Macchi
9. The Scribe and his Class: Ben Sira on Rich and Poor, Walter J. Houston
Part III Early Judaism and Early Christianity 10. Some Scribal Features of
the Thematic Commentaries from Qumran, George J. Brooke 11. Efficacious
Writing. The Inscription of the Rosette on the High Priest's Forehead and
the Egyptian Reception of Exodus 28, Charlotte Touati 12. The Prose Writer
and the Cultures of Author and Scribes: The Examples of Galen and the
Anonymous Author of Luke-Acts, Claire Clivaz 13. Peter and His Secretary in
Pseudo-Clement, F. Amsler 14. On the Danger of Writing According to Origen,
Eric Junod
Ancient World 2. Ilimilku of Ugarit: Copyist or Creator? Adrian Curtis 3.
Memory, Writing, Authority. The Place of the Scribe in Greek Polytheistic
Practice (6th - 4th c. BCE), Dominique Jaillard Part II Hebrew Bible and
Early Judaism 4. The Dissemination of Written Texts, Philip R. Davies 5.
Genesis: A Composition for Construing a Homeland of the Imagination for
Elite Scribal Circles or for Educating the Illiterate? Diana V. Edelman 6.
The 'Prophets' as Scriptural Collection and Scriptural Prophecy during the
Second Temple Period, Christophe Nihan 7. From Prophet to Scribe: Jeremiah,
Huldah and the Invention of the Book, Thomas Romer 8. Instituting through
Writing : The letters of Mordecai in Esther 9:20 - 28, Jean-Daniel Macchi
9. The Scribe and his Class: Ben Sira on Rich and Poor, Walter J. Houston
Part III Early Judaism and Early Christianity 10. Some Scribal Features of
the Thematic Commentaries from Qumran, George J. Brooke 11. Efficacious
Writing. The Inscription of the Rosette on the High Priest's Forehead and
the Egyptian Reception of Exodus 28, Charlotte Touati 12. The Prose Writer
and the Cultures of Author and Scribes: The Examples of Galen and the
Anonymous Author of Luke-Acts, Claire Clivaz 13. Peter and His Secretary in
Pseudo-Clement, F. Amsler 14. On the Danger of Writing According to Origen,
Eric Junod
1. Introduction, Thomas Romer and Philip R. Davies Part I Writing in the
Ancient World 2. Ilimilku of Ugarit: Copyist or Creator? Adrian Curtis 3.
Memory, Writing, Authority. The Place of the Scribe in Greek Polytheistic
Practice (6th - 4th c. BCE), Dominique Jaillard Part II Hebrew Bible and
Early Judaism 4. The Dissemination of Written Texts, Philip R. Davies 5.
Genesis: A Composition for Construing a Homeland of the Imagination for
Elite Scribal Circles or for Educating the Illiterate? Diana V. Edelman 6.
The 'Prophets' as Scriptural Collection and Scriptural Prophecy during the
Second Temple Period, Christophe Nihan 7. From Prophet to Scribe: Jeremiah,
Huldah and the Invention of the Book, Thomas Romer 8. Instituting through
Writing : The letters of Mordecai in Esther 9:20 - 28, Jean-Daniel Macchi
9. The Scribe and his Class: Ben Sira on Rich and Poor, Walter J. Houston
Part III Early Judaism and Early Christianity 10. Some Scribal Features of
the Thematic Commentaries from Qumran, George J. Brooke 11. Efficacious
Writing. The Inscription of the Rosette on the High Priest's Forehead and
the Egyptian Reception of Exodus 28, Charlotte Touati 12. The Prose Writer
and the Cultures of Author and Scribes: The Examples of Galen and the
Anonymous Author of Luke-Acts, Claire Clivaz 13. Peter and His Secretary in
Pseudo-Clement, F. Amsler 14. On the Danger of Writing According to Origen,
Eric Junod
Ancient World 2. Ilimilku of Ugarit: Copyist or Creator? Adrian Curtis 3.
Memory, Writing, Authority. The Place of the Scribe in Greek Polytheistic
Practice (6th - 4th c. BCE), Dominique Jaillard Part II Hebrew Bible and
Early Judaism 4. The Dissemination of Written Texts, Philip R. Davies 5.
Genesis: A Composition for Construing a Homeland of the Imagination for
Elite Scribal Circles or for Educating the Illiterate? Diana V. Edelman 6.
The 'Prophets' as Scriptural Collection and Scriptural Prophecy during the
Second Temple Period, Christophe Nihan 7. From Prophet to Scribe: Jeremiah,
Huldah and the Invention of the Book, Thomas Romer 8. Instituting through
Writing : The letters of Mordecai in Esther 9:20 - 28, Jean-Daniel Macchi
9. The Scribe and his Class: Ben Sira on Rich and Poor, Walter J. Houston
Part III Early Judaism and Early Christianity 10. Some Scribal Features of
the Thematic Commentaries from Qumran, George J. Brooke 11. Efficacious
Writing. The Inscription of the Rosette on the High Priest's Forehead and
the Egyptian Reception of Exodus 28, Charlotte Touati 12. The Prose Writer
and the Cultures of Author and Scribes: The Examples of Galen and the
Anonymous Author of Luke-Acts, Claire Clivaz 13. Peter and His Secretary in
Pseudo-Clement, F. Amsler 14. On the Danger of Writing According to Origen,
Eric Junod