The origins of midrash : from teaching to text / by Paul D. Mandel.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789004336889
- 9004336885
- 296.4/406 23
- BM514 .M36 2017eb
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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880-01 Part 1. Darash and the Jewish leaders of the Second Temple period -- The scribe (sofer) in the Second Temple period -- Doresh ha-torah and midrash torah: Teaching and interpretation in the Dead Sea Scrolls -- The Pharisees: Exegetes of the laws -- Part 2. Darash and the sages of the early rabbinic period -- The rabbinic sage (ḥakham) and the bet midrash -- Darash and midrash: The occupation of the ḥakham -- From an age of instruction to an age of interpretation -- List of editions of rabbinic texts and Method of citation.
In The Origins of Midrash: From Teaching to Text of Midrash, Paul Mandel presents a comprehensive study of the words darash and midrash from the Bible until the early rabbinic periods (3rd century CE). In contrast to current understandings in which the words are identified with modes of analysis of the biblical text, Mandel claims that they refer to instruction in law and not to an interpretation of text. Mandel traces the use of these words as they are associated with the scribe (sofer), the doresh ha-torah in the Dead Sea scrolls, the exegetes of the laws in the writings of Josephus and the rabbinic sage (akham), showing the development of the uses of midrash as a form of instruction throughout these periods.
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