Reading the Dead Sea Scrolls: Essays in Method (2013 Brooke), book

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search

<bibexternal title="Reading the Dead Sea Scrolls: Essays in Method" author="George J. Brooke"/>

Reading the Dead Sea Scrolls: Essays in Method (2013) is a book by George J. Brooke, with the assistance of Nathalie LaCoste.

Abstract

Editions

Published in Atlanta, GA: Society of Biblical Literature, 2013 (Early Judaism and Its Literature, 39).

Contents

The Qumran scrolls and the demise of the distinction between higher and lower criticism -- The formation and renewal of scriptural tradition -- Justifying deviance : the place of scripture in converting to the Qumran self-understanding -- Memory, cultural memory, and rewriting scripture -- Hypertextuality and the "parabiblical" Dead Sea scrolls -- Controlling intertexts and hierarchies of echo in two thematic eschatological commentaries from Qumran -- Peser and midras in Qumran literature : issues for lexicography -- Genre theory, rewritten Bible, and Pesher -- Room for interpretation : an analysis of spatial imagery in the Qumran pesharim -- The silent God, the abused mother, and the self-justifying sons : a psychodynamic reading of scriptural exegesis in the pesharim -- Types of historiography in the Qumran scrolls -- What makes a text historical? Assumptions behind the classification of some Dead Sea scrolls -- The scrolls from Qumran and Old Testament theology.

External links

  • [ Google Books]