Enoch and Qumran Origins: New Light on a Forgotten Connection (2005 Boccaccini), edited volume

Enoch and Qumran Origins: New Light on a Forgotten Connection is a volume edited by Gabriele Boccaccini.

Editions and translations

Published in the United States (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2005).

Table of contents

• Gabriele Boccaccini, Introduction: From the Enoch Literature to Enochic Judaism
  • Part One - Dream Visions and Daniel
• Matthias Henze, Enoch's Dream Visions and the Visions of Daniel Reexamined
• Patrick Tiller, The Sociological Context of the Dream Visions of Daniel and 1 Enoch
• Armin Lange, Dream Visions and Apocalyptic Milieus
• James R. Davila, The Animal Apocalypse and Daniel
• Gabriele Boccaccini, The Covenantal Theology of the Apocalyptic Book of Daniel
• Florentino Garcia Martinez, Comparing the Groups Behind Dream Visions and Daniel: A Brief Note
• Matthias Albani, The "One Like a Son of Man" (Dan 7:13) and the Royal Ideology
• Stefan Beyerle, "One Like a Son of Man": Innuendoes of a Heavenly Individual
• John J. Collins, Response: The Apocalyptic Worldview of Daniel
  • Part Two: Enoch and Jubilees
• Helge S. Kvanvig, Jubilees-Read as a Narrative
• Erik W. Larson, The LXX and Enoch: Influence and Interpretation in Early Jewish Literature
• Jacques van Ruiten, A Literary Dependency of Jubilees on i Enoch?
• Annette Yoshiko Reed, "Revealed Literature" in the Second Century B.C.E.: Jubilees, 1 Enoch, Qumran, and the Prehistory of the Biblical Canon
• Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar, Jubilees and 1 Enoch and the Issue of Transmission of Knowledge
• Hanan Eshel, 4Q390, the 490-Year Prophecy, and the Calendrical History of the Second Temple Period
• Henry W. Morisada Rietz, Synchronizing Worship: Jubilees as a Tradition for the Qumran Community
• Michael A. Daise, "The Days of Sukkot of the Month of Kislev": The Festival of Dedication and the Delay of Feasts in 'QS 1:13-15
• Martha Himmelfarb, Jubilees and Sectarianism
• Jeff S. Anderson, Denouncement Speech in Jubilees and Other Enochic Literature
• Liliana Rosso Ubigli, The Historical-Cultural Background of the Book of Jubilees
• Ida Fröhlich, Enoch and Jubile
• Ithamar Gruenwald, Apocalypticism and the Religion and Ritual of the "Pre-Sinaitic" Narratives
• Lawrence H. Schiffman, 3 Enoch and the Enoch Tradition
• James C. VanderKam, Response: Jubilees and Enoch
  • Part Three: The Apocalypse of Weeks
• Klaus Koch, History as a Battlefield of Two Antagonistic Powers in the Apocalypse of Weeks and in the Rule of the Community
• Andreas Bedenbender, Reflection on Ideology and Date of the Apocalypse of Weeks
• Timothy H. Lim, The Enochic Circles, the Hasidim, and the Qumran Community
• Matthias Henze, The Apocalypse of Weeks and the Architecture of the End Time
• Loren T. Stuckenbruck, The Plant Metaphor in Its Inner-Enochic and Early Jewish Context
• Michael A. Knibb, The Apocalypse of Weeks and the Epistle of Enoch
• Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar, Evaluating the Discussions concerning the Original Order of Chapters 91-93 and Codicological Data Pertaining to 4Q212 and Chester Beatty XII Enoch
• Peter W. Flint, The Greek Fragments of Enoch from Qumran Cave 7
• George W.E. Nickelsburg, Response: Context, Text, and Social Setting of the Apocalypse of Weeks
  • Part Four: The Groningen Hypothesis Revisited
• Charlotte Hempel, The Groningen Hypothesis: Strengths and Weaknesses
• Albert I. Baumgarten, Reflections on the Groningen Hypothesis
• Mark A. Elliott, Sealing Some Cracks in the Groningen Foundation
• Torleif Elgvin, The Yahad Is More Than Qumran
• Lester L. Grabbe, Digging among the Roots of the Groningen Hypothesis
• Benjamin G. Wright, One "Methodological Assumption" of the Groningen Hypothesis of Qumran Origins
• Timothy H. Lim, The Translation of NDMW and Its Significance for the Groningen Hypothesis
• Shemaryahu Talmon, Comments concerning the "Qumran-Essenes" Hypothesis
• Emile Puech, The Essenes and Qumran, the Teacher and the Wicked Priest, the Origins
• Gabriele Boccaccini, Qumran: The Headquarters of the Essenes or a Marginal Splinter Group?
• Florentino Garcia Martinez, Response: The Groningen Hypothesis Revisited
  • Part Five: The Enochic-Essene Hypothesis Revisited
• David W. Suter, Theodicy and the Problem of the "Intimate Enemy"
• Annette Yoshiko Reed, Interrogating "Enochic Judaism": 1 Enoch as Evidence for Intellectual History, Social Realities, and Literary Tradition
• John J. Collins, Enoch, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and the Essenes: Groups and Movements in Judaism in the Early Second Century B.C.E.
• Jeff S. Anderson, From "Communities of Texts" to Religious Communities: Problems and Pitfalls
• James R. Davila, Enochians, Essenes, and Qumran Essenes
• Corrado Martone, Beyond Beyond the Essene Hypothesis: Some Observations on the Qumran Zadokite Priesthood
• Pierluigi Piovanelli, Some Archaeological, Sociological, and Cross-Cultural Afterthoughts on the "Groningen" and the "Enochic-Essene" Hypotheses
• John C. Reeves, Complicating the Notion of an "Enochic Judaism"
• William Adler, Enoch, Moses, and the Essenes
• James C. VanderKam, Too Far Beyond the Essene Hypothesis?
• Benjamin G. Wright, Some Remarks on the Parting of the Ways
• Paolo Sacchi, History of the Earliest Enochic Texts
• Torleif Elgvin, Different Bibles for Different Groups?
• Claudio Gianotto, Essenes, Qumran, and Christian Origins
• Gabriele Boccaccini, Response: Texts, Intellectual Movements, and Social Groups
  • James H. Charlesworth, Summary and Conclusions: The Books of Enoch or 1 Enoch Matters: New Paradigms for Understanding Pre-70 Judaism