Difference between revisions of "Category:3 Enoch (text)"

Latest revision as of 18:57, 30 April 2014

The Third Book of Enoch / 3 Enoch (or Sepher Hekhalot of R. Ishmael) is a Jewish mystical document of late Antiquity.

< Enochic Studies -- 1 Enoch -- 2 Enoch -- 3 Enoch >

Overview

The book tells of the ascent of Rabbi Ishmael to heaven where he receives a series of revelations from the angel Metatron (from the Greek μετὰ ϑρόνῳ "near the throne [of God]"), with whom Enoch has been identified. The work seems to have used various parts of Ethiopic and Slavonic Enoch, though there is no trace of the characteristic ideas of the Parables.

3 Enoch in scholarship

The editio princeps was published in Lemberg in 1864, see ספר היכלות מהתנא רבי ישמעאל כהן גדול (Sepher Hekhalot of R. Ishmael / 1864), book. Adolph Jellinek published excerpts of it in 1873; see Beth ha-Midrasch (1853–78 Jellinek), book. The first scholarly edition is that of Odeberg in 1928.

External links

[ Wikipedia]

Pages in category "3 Enoch (text)"

The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.

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 The '''Third Book of Enoch / 3 Enoch''' (or Sepher Hekhalot of R. Ishmael) is a Jewish mystical document of late Antiquity.
+< [[Enochic Studies]] -- [[1 Enoch]] -- [[2 Enoch]] -- [[3 Enoch]] >
 == Overview==
+The book tells of the ascent of Rabbi Ishmael to heaven where he receives a series of revelations from the angel [[Metatron]] (from the Greek μετὰ ϑρόνῳ "near the throne [of God]"), with whom Enoch has been identified. The work seems to have used various parts of Ethiopic and Slavonic Enoch, though there is no trace of the characteristic ideas of the Parables.
 == 3 Enoch in scholarship ==
-The editio princeps was published in Lemberg in 1864, see [[ספר היכלות מהתנא רבי ישמעאל כהן גדול (Sepher Hekhalot of R. Ishmael / 1864), book]]
+The editio princeps was published in Lemberg in 1864, see [[ספר היכלות מהתנא רבי ישמעאל כהן גדול (Sepher Hekhalot of R. Ishmael / 1864), book]]. [[Adolph Jellinek]] published excerpts of it in 1873; see [[Beth ha-Midrasch (1853–78 Jellinek), book]]. The first scholarly edition is that of Odeberg in 1928.
 ==External links==