Difference between revisions of "The Provenance of the Pseudepigrapha (2005 Davila), book"

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==Table of contents==
==Table of contents==
*Jewish Pseudepigrapha and Christian Apocrypha: (how) can we tell them apart?
*Introduction: Establishing the Origins of Old Testament Pseudepigrapha
*Did Christians write Old Testament Pseudepigrapha that appear to be Jewish?
*1. Jewish Pseudepigrapha and Christian Apocrypha: (How) can we tell them apart?
*Jewish Pseudepigrapha
*2. Did Christians write Old Testament Pseudepigrapha that appear to be Jewish?
*Some Pseudepigrapha of debatable origins
*3. Jewish Pseudepigrapha
*Excursus: Observations on Philo and Josephus
*4. Some Pseudepigrapha of debatable origins
*Excursus: Observations on the Old Testament Apocrypha
*Conclusions
*Conclusions



Revision as of 00:46, 12 February 2010

The Provenance of the Pseudepigrapha: Jewish, Christian, or Other? (2005) is a book by James R. Davila.

Abstract

Editions and translations

Published in Leiden: Brill, 2005 (Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism, 105).

Table of contents

  • Introduction: Establishing the Origins of Old Testament Pseudepigrapha
  • 1. Jewish Pseudepigrapha and Christian Apocrypha: (How) can we tell them apart?
  • 2. Did Christians write Old Testament Pseudepigrapha that appear to be Jewish?
  • 3. Jewish Pseudepigrapha
  • Excursus: Observations on Philo and Josephus
  • 4. Some Pseudepigrapha of debatable origins
  • Excursus: Observations on the Old Testament Apocrypha
  • Conclusions

External links

  • [ Google Books]