Difference between revisions of "The Apocalypse of Baruch (1896 Charles), book"

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[[File:1896 Charles.jpg|thumb|300px]]
'''The Apocalypse of Baruch''' (1896) is a book by [[Robert Henry Charles]].
'''The Apocalypse of Baruch''' (1896) is a book by [[Robert Henry Charles]].


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"Translated from the Syriac. Chapters I.-LXXVII. from the sixth cent. ms. in the Ambrosian Library of Milan, and chapters LXXVIII-LXXXVII-The Epistle of Baruch from a new and critical text based on ten mss. and published herewith. Edited with introduction, notes, and indices."
"Translated from the Syriac. Chapters I.-LXXVII. from the sixth cent. ms. in the Ambrosian Library of Milan, and chapters LXXVIII-LXXXVII-The Epistle of Baruch from a new and critical text based on ten mss. and published herewith. Edited with introduction, notes, and indices."


==Editions and translations==
This is the first commentary on 2 Baruch, which provides a critical edition of the Syriac text with an English translation, commentary, and notes.  Influenced by the work of Eugene de Faye and R. Kabisch, Charles argues that 2 Baruch was the product of several editors, combining sources written before and after the destruction of the temple, rather than being a unified whole.
Published in London [England]: Black, 1896. Reissued, with an Introduction by [[William O.E. Oesterley]], in London: SPCK, 1917; and New York: MacMillan, 1918; and often reprinted, between 1917-1929. Reissued in Merrimac, MA: Destiny Publishers, 1964); and in London: Black, 2009.  


==Table of contents==
==Editions==
Published in [[London, England]]: Black, 1896. Reissued, with an Introduction by [[William O.E. Oesterley]], in London: SPCK, 1917; and New York: MacMillan, 1918; and often reprinted, between 1917-1929. Reissued in Merrimac, MA: Destiny Publishers, 1964); and in London: Black, 2009.
 
==Contents==
*1. Introduction
*1. Introduction
*2. The Apocalypse of Baruch: Translation, Critical, and Exegetical Notes
*2. The Apocalypse of Baruch: Translation, Critical, and Exegetical Notes
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*[http://books.google.com/books?id=ZI4pBp-G9csC&printsec=frontcover&client=firefox-a&source=gbs_navlinks_s#v=onepage&q=&f=false Google Books (partial text)]
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=ZI4pBp-G9csC&printsec=frontcover&client=firefox-a&source=gbs_navlinks_s#v=onepage&q=&f=false Google Books (partial text)]


[[Category:Scholarship]]
 
[[Category:English language]]
[[Category:1896| Charles]]
[[Category:Made in the 1890s]]
 
[[Category:Baruch (subject)]]
[[Category:English language--1850s|1896 Charles]]
 
[[Category:OT Pseudepigrapha Studies--1850s|1896 Charles]]
[[Category:OT Pseudepigrapha Studies--English|1896 Charles]]
 
[[Category:Apocalyptic Studies--1850s|1896 Charles]]
[[Category:Apocalyptic Studies--English|1896 Charles]]




==Editions and translations==
[[Category:2 Baruch (text)|1896 Charles]]
Published in London (A. and C. Black, 1896).

Latest revision as of 00:41, 2 August 2018

1896 Charles.jpg

The Apocalypse of Baruch (1896) is a book by Robert Henry Charles.

Abstract

"Translated from the Syriac. Chapters I.-LXXVII. from the sixth cent. ms. in the Ambrosian Library of Milan, and chapters LXXVIII-LXXXVII-The Epistle of Baruch from a new and critical text based on ten mss. and published herewith. Edited with introduction, notes, and indices."

This is the first commentary on 2 Baruch, which provides a critical edition of the Syriac text with an English translation, commentary, and notes. Influenced by the work of Eugene de Faye and R. Kabisch, Charles argues that 2 Baruch was the product of several editors, combining sources written before and after the destruction of the temple, rather than being a unified whole.

Editions

Published in London, England: Black, 1896. Reissued, with an Introduction by William O.E. Oesterley, in London: SPCK, 1917; and New York: MacMillan, 1918; and often reprinted, between 1917-1929. Reissued in Merrimac, MA: Destiny Publishers, 1964); and in London: Black, 2009.

Contents

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Apocalypse of Baruch: Translation, Critical, and Exegetical Notes
  • 3. Appendix

External links