The Dead Sea scrolls in context : integrating the Dead Sea scrolls in the study of ancient texts, languages, and cultures / edited by Armin Lange, Emanuel Tov, and Matthias Weigold ; in association with Bennie H. Reynolds III.

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Material type: Text

TextSeries: Supplements to Vetus Testamentum ; v. 140/1.Publication details: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2011.Description: 1 online resource (2 volumes (xvi, 962 pages), [16] pages of plates) : illustrations (some color), mapsContent type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9789004194205
9004194207

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Additional physical formats: Print version:: Dead Sea scrolls in context.DDC classification:

296.1/55 22

LOC classification:

BS410 .V452eb vol. 140

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Incomplete contents:

v. 1. Methodological contexts: the Dead Sea scrolls beyond historical criticism.

Summary: The Dead Sea Scrolls enrich many areas of biblical research, as well as the study of ancient and rabbinic Judasim, early Christian and other ancient literatures, languages, and cultures. With nearly all Dead Sea Scrolls published, it is now time to integrate the Dead Sea Scrolls fully into the various disciplines that benefit from them. This two-volume collection of essays answers this need. It represents the proceedings of a conference jointly organized by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the University of Vienna in Vienna on February 11-14, 2008.

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Proceedings of a conference jointly organized by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the University of Vienna in Vienna on February 11-14, 2008.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

v. 1. Methodological contexts: the Dead Sea scrolls beyond historical criticism.

Print version record.

The Dead Sea Scrolls enrich many areas of biblical research, as well as the study of ancient and rabbinic Judasim, early Christian and other ancient literatures, languages, and cultures. With nearly all Dead Sea Scrolls published, it is now time to integrate the Dead Sea Scrolls fully into the various disciplines that benefit from them. This two-volume collection of essays answers this need. It represents the proceedings of a conference jointly organized by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the University of Vienna in Vienna on February 11-14, 2008.

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