Difference between revisions of "The Ezra-Apocalypse (1912 Box), book"

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==Abstract==
==Abstract==
Box largely accepted the documentary hypothesis of [[Richard Kabisch]] in the composition of 4 Ezra.
Following [[Ferdinand Rosenthal]], Box assigned the final work of the redactor to the School of Shammai, as an attempt to make a room for apocalyptic doctrines within the Oral Law.


==Editions and translations==
==Editions and translations==
Published in London: Pitman, 1912.
Published in London: Pitman, 1912.


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[[Category:Scholarship]]
[[Category:Scholarship]]
[[Category:Books|1912 Box]]
[[Category:Books|1912 Box]]
[[Category:English language|1912 Box]]
[[Category:English language|1912 Box]]
[[Category:Made in the 1910s|1912 Box]]
[[Category:Made in the 1910s|1912 Box]]
[[Category:Ezra (subject)|1912 Box]]
[[Category:Ezra (subject)|1912 Box]]
[[Category:4 Ezra (subject)|1912 Box]]
 
[[Category:4 Ezra (text)|1912 Box]]
[[Category:4 Ezra--English tr. (text)|1912 Box]]

Latest revision as of 05:43, 21 May 2011

The Ezra-Apocalypse: Being Chapters 3-14 of the Book Commonly Known as 4 Ezra (or II Esdras) (1912) is a book by George H. Box.

Abstract

Box largely accepted the documentary hypothesis of Richard Kabisch in the composition of 4 Ezra.

Following Ferdinand Rosenthal, Box assigned the final work of the redactor to the School of Shammai, as an attempt to make a room for apocalyptic doctrines within the Oral Law.

Editions and translations

Published in London: Pitman, 1912.

Table of contents

External links

  • [ Google Books]