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14.Aristocratic System
Chapter XIV The Aristocratic System (System A) he Aristocratic understanding (System A) of “µybr[h ˆyb (byn ha-arabim)” Twas represented by the Jews called Sadducees, the Boethusian Sad- ducees, and by the ancient Samaritans. Moreover, it was used by the early assemblies following Yahushua the messiah.1 Very few writings which discuss just how to observe Phasekh have come down to us directly from any acknowledged Sadducean, Boethusian, or ancient Samaritan source, so that for an acquaintance with their opinions we are mainly dependent upon their antagonists.2 These antagonists, and records which are derived from the later variations of this view (as demonstrated by the neo-Samaritans and Karaites),3 show that, contrary to the Hasidic views, the Aristocratic approach under- stood that the first br[ (arab; intermixing of light and dark) occurred at sun- set and the second at deep twilight (the setting of darkness). Aristocratic Interpretation The Gesenius’s Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon explains the Aristocratic interpretation: Dual. µyIBær“[æ the two evenings; only in the phrase µyIBær“[æh; ˆyBe, between the two evenings, Ex. 16:12; 30:8; used as marking the space of time during which the paschal lamb was slain, Ex. 12:6; Lev. 23:5; Num. 9:3; and the evening sacrifice was offered, Ex. 29:39, 41; Num. 28:4; i.e. according to the opinion of the Karaites and Samaritans (which is favoured by the words of Deut. 16:6), the time between sunset and deep twilight.4 James Hastings notes: The time of the Passover sacrifice is defined in the Law as ‘between the two evenings’ (µyIB'r“['h; ˆyBe, Ex 126, Lv 235, Nu 93. -
BIBLICAL GENEALOGIES Adam → Seth
BIBLICAL GENEALOGIES Adam → Seth → Enosh → Kenan → Mahalalel → Jared→ Enoch → Methuselah → Lamech → Noah (70 descendants to repopulate the earth after the flood – Gen. 10: 1- 32; 1 Chr. 1: 1-27; sons, grandsons, great grandsons): 1 2 The sons of Kenaz (1 Chr. 1: 36) joined the Jews by the tribe of Judah. His descendant was Jephunneh the Kenizzite, who begot Caleb (Num. 32: 12; Josh. 14: 6; 14; 1 Chr. 4: 13-15). Amalek was the father of the Amalekites. Descendants of Jacob (Gen. 46: 26-27) who came to Egypt: • From Reuben: Hanoch, Pallu, Hezron and Carmi. • From Simeon: Jemuel, Jamin, Ohad, Jakin, Zohar and Shaul (son of a Canaanite woman). • From Levi: Gershon, Kohath and Merari. • From Judah: Er ( in Canaan), Onan ( in Canaan), Shelah, Perez and Zerah; From Perez: Hezron and Hamul. • From Issachar: Tola, Puah (or Puvah, Masoretic text), Jashub (or Iob, Masoretic text) and Shimron. • From Zebulun: Sered, Elon and Jahleel. • Dinah (they were all sons of Leah , who had died in Canaan – Gen. 49: 31); total of 33 people (including Jacob). • From Gad: Zephon (Septuagint and Samaritan Pentateuch or Ziphion in Masoretic text), Haggi, Shuni, Ezbom, Eri, Arodi and Areli • From Asher: Imnah, Ishvah, Ishvi, Beriah and Serah (their sister). Beriah begat Heber and Malkiel (they were all sons of Zilpah , Leah’s maidservant); total of 16 people. • From Joseph: Manasseh and Ephraim. • From Benjamin: Bela, Beker, Ashbel, Gera, Naaman, Ehi, Rosh, Muppim, Huppim and Ard. They were all sons of Rachel , who had already died in Canaan – Gen. 35: 19), a total of 14 people. -
The Covenanters of Damascus; a Hitherto Unknown Jewish Sect by George Foot Moore
The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Covenanters of Damascus; A Hitherto Unknown Jewish Sect by George Foot Moore This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Covenanters of Damascus; A Hitherto Unknown Jewish Sect Author: George Foot Moore Release Date: April 12, 2010 [Ebook 31960] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COVENANTERS OF DAMASCUS; A HITHERTO UNKNOWN JEWISH SECT*** The Covenanters of Damascus; A Hitherto Unknown Jewish Sect George Foot Moore Harvard University Harvard Theological Review Vol. 4, No. 3 July, 1911 Contents The Covenanters Of Damascus; A Hitherto Unknown Jewish Sect . .2 Footnotes . 59 [330] The Covenanters Of Damascus; A Hitherto Unknown Jewish Sect Among the Hebrew manuscripts recovered in 1896 from the Genizah of an old synagogue at Fostat, near Cairo, and now in the Cambridge University Library, England, were found eight leaves of a Hebrew manuscript which proved to be fragments of a book containing the teaching of a peculiar Jewish sect; a single leaf of a second manuscript, in part parallel to the first, in part supplementing it, was also discovered. These texts Professor Schechter has now published, with a translation and commentary, in the first volume of his Documents of Jewish Sectaries.1 The longer and older of the manuscripts (A) is, in the opinion of the editor, probably of the tenth century; the other (B), of the eleventh or twelfth. -
Sidirountios3
ZEALOT EARLY CHRISTIANITY AND THE EMERGENCE OF ANTI‑ HELLENISM GEORGE SIDIROUNTIOS A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of London (Royal Holloway and Bedford New College) March 2016 1 Candidate’s declaration: I confirm that this PhD thesis is entirely my own work. All sources and quotations have been acknowledged. The main works consulted are listed in the bibliography. Candidate’s signature: 2 To the little Serene, Amaltheia and Attalos 3 CONTENTS Absract p. 5 Acknowledgements p. 6 List of Abbreviations p. 7 Conventions and Limitations p. 25 INTRODUCTION p. 26 1. THE MAIN SOURCES 1.1: Lost sources p. 70 1.2: A Selection of Christian Sources p. 70 1.3: Who wrote which work and when? p. 71 1.4: The Septuagint that contains the Maccabees p. 75 1.5: I and II Maccabees p. 79 1.6: III and IV Maccabees p. 84 1.7: Josephus p. 86 1.8: The first three Gospels (Holy Synopsis) p. 98 1.9: John p. 115 1.10: Acts p. 120 1.11: ʺPaulineʺ Epistles p. 123 1.12: Remarks on Paulʹs historical identity p. 126 2. ISRAELITE NAZOREAN OR ESSENE CHRISTIANS? 2.1: Israelites ‑ Moses p. 136 2.2: Israelite Nazoreans or Christians? p. 140 2.3: Essenes or Christians? p. 148 2.4: Holy Warriors? p. 168 3. ʺBCE CHRISTIANITYʺ AND THE EMERGENCE OF ANTI‑HELLENISM p. 173 3.1: A first approach of the Septuagint and ʺJosephusʺ to the Greeks p. 175 3.2: Anti‑Hellenism in the Septuagint p. 183 3.3: The Maccabees and ʺJosephusʺ from Mattathias to Simon p. -
Archdiocese of St. Louis Office of Sacred Worship Lectio Divina Bible the Book of Nehemiah
Archdiocese of St. Louis Office of Sacred Worship Lectio Divina Bible The Book of Nehemiah The Book of Nehemiah is divided as follows: I. The Deeds of Nehemiah (1:1–7:72) II. Promulgation of the Law (8:1–10:40) III. Dedication of the Wall; Other Reforms (11:1–13:31) * * * Lectio Divina Read the following passage four times. The first reading, simple read the scripture and pause for a minute. Listen to the passage with the ear of the heart. Don’t get distracted by intellectual types of questions about the passage. Just listen to what the passage is saying to you, right now. The second reading, look for a key word or phrase that draws your attention. Notice if any phrase, sentence or word stands out and gently begin to repeat it to yourself, allowing it to touch you deeply. No elaboration. In a group setting, you can share that word/phrase or simply pass. The third reading, pause for 2-3 minutes reflecting on “Where does the content of this reading touch my life today?” Notice what thoughts, feelings, and reflections arise within you. Let the words resound in your heart. What might God be asking of you through the scripture? In a group setting, you can share your reflection or simply pass. The fourth reading, pause for 2-3 minutes reflecting on “I believe that God wants me to . today/this week.” Notice any prayerful response that arises within you, for example a small prayer of gratitude or praise. In a group setting, you can share your reflection or simply pass. -
Toegift: Nogmaals Gerizim Toen De Joden Uit Ballingschap
Toegift: Nogmaals Gerizim Toen de Joden uit ballingschap terugkeerden, werden de Samaritanen buiten de herbouw van Jeruzalems muren en de tempel gehouden (Ezra 4-6, Nehemia 3:33-38|4:1-6:einde), mede vanwege hetgeen in 2 Koningen 17 beschreven staat; voorts waren er tegen Gods bevel in vele gemengde huwelijken gesloten (Ezra 9-10). De priester Manasse, broer van hogepriester Jaddua, was met de dochter van de Samaritaanse overste Sanballat getrouwd; toen deze laatste hoorde dat Jaddua zijn vrouw ging verstoten, bood Sanballat Jaddua aan een tempel te bouwen op de Gerizim, waar hij hogepriester zou worden. Zo kwam er een tweede tempel voor God in Kanaän (Voor details, zie Josephus Flavius’ Oudheden der Joden, boek 11, hoofdstuk 8). Later wilde een koning er nog een beeld inzetten van Zeus Xenius (Zeus als beschermer van de vreemdeling, 2 Makkabeeën 6) en in 128 v. Chr. hebben de Joden deze tempel verwoest (Korte Verklaring der Heilige Schrift, Johannes I door dr. C. Bouma). Dit hele verhaal maakt duidelijk over welke berg de Samaritaanse het heeft in Johannes 4: 20 ‘Onze voorouders vereerden God op deze berg, en bij u zegt men dat in Jeruzalem de plek is waar God vereerd moet worden.’ In Jezus’ antwoord proef je al de onzinnigheid van God als zou Hij berggod zijn: 21 ‘Geloof me,’ zei Jezus, ‘er komt een tijd dat jullie noch op deze berg, noch in Jeruzalem de Vader zullen aanbidden. (Zie ook Statenbijbel met Kanttekeningen, Johannes 4, noot 16) Hoewel dit allemaal na 1 Koningen speelt, wil ik u dit niet onthouden, mede omdat deze geschiedenis niet in de Bijbel voorkomt maar er wel aan wordt gerefereerd. -
Ministério Seara Ágape Ensino Bíblico Evangélico
1 Ministério Seara Ágape Ensino Bíblico Evangélico https://www.searaagape.com.br/levitas_sacerdociolevitico.html BIBLICAL TOPICS FOR STUDY ––– LEVITES AND LEVITICAL PRIESTHOOPRIESTHOODDDD Author: Pastor Tânia Cristina Giachetti Levi was one of the twelve sons of the patriarch Jacob, and his descendants were separated from all their brethren to serve God as priests, especially the sons of Aaron. Levi begot Gershon, Kohath and Merari. Kohath begot Amram, and Izhar, and Hebron, and Uzziel. From the lineage of Amram, through Eleazar and Ithamar, the Lord separated the high priests. 2 Descendants of Levi [1 Chr. 6: 16-30; 31-48; 1 Chr. 15: 17-19; 1 Chr. 23: 1-32 (musicians of David *)]: 1) Gershon: Libni → generated offspring Shimei → generations → Berekiah → Asaph * 2) Kohath: Amram, Izhar, Uzziel, Hebron. Heman * is a descendant of Izhar. 3) Merari: Mahli → generated offspring Mushi → Mahli → generations → Ethan * (Jeduthun): 1 Chr. 15: 19; 1 Chr. 25: 1; 3. So, we can understand that the Levites were priests who served the Lord, but only those of the lineage of Amram, more specifically of Aaron, were fit to be high priests, for God Himself established to be so, when He spoke with Moses on Mount Sinai. One of the descendants of Eleazar (son of Aaron) gave his name to the eighth family (the family of Abijah) among the twenty-four divisions of the priests (1 Chr. 24: 10), of which Zechariah (Lk 1: 5), the father of John the Baptist, was part. High priests (1 Chr. 6: 1-15; 49-53): Aaron → Eleazar → Phinehas → Abishua → Bukki → Uzzi → Zerahiah → Meraioth → Amariah → Ahitub → Zadok (in the time of David) → Ahimaaz → Azariah → Johanan → Azariah (in the time of Solomon) → Amariah → Ahitub → Zadok → Shallum → Hilkiah → Azariah (2 Chr. -
Reading the First Century
Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament Herausgeber / Editor Jörg Frey (Zürich) Mitherausgeber / Associate Editors Friedrich Avemarie † (Marburg) Markus Bockmuehl (Oxford) James A. Kelhoffer (Uppsala) Hans-Josef Klauck (Chicago, IL) Tobias Nicklas (Regensburg) 300 Daniel R. Schwartz Reading the First Century On Reading Josephus and Studying Jewish History of the First Century Mohr Siebeck Daniel R. Schwartz, born 1952; 1980 PhD, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; since 1995 Professor of Jewish History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. ISBN 978-3-16-152187-4 ISSN 0512-1604 (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament) Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliogra- phie; detailed bibliographic data is available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2013 by Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen, Germany. www.mohr.de This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form (beyond that permitted by copyright law) without the publisher’s written permission. This applies particularly to reproductions, translations, microfilms and storage and processing in electronic systems. The book was typeset by Martin Fischer in Tübingen, printed by Gulde-Druck in Tübin- gen on non-aging paper and bound by Buchbinderei Spinner in Ottersweier. Printed in Germany. Arnaldo Dante Momigliano (1908–1987) In Memoriam Preface The movement toward reading Josephus through, and not merely reading through Josephus to external realities, now pro- vides the dominant agenda.1 The historian is not an interpreter of sources, although interpret he does. Rath- er, he is an interpreter of the reality of which the sources are indicative signs, or fragments.2 The title of this volume, “Reading the First Century,” is deliberately para- doxical, for what we in fact read are texts, not a period of time. -
Jesus, the New Temple, and the New Priesthood
Letter & Spirit 4 (2008): 47–83 Jesus, the New Temple, and the New Priesthood 1 Brant Pitre 2 Our Lady of Holy Cross College Almost fifty years ago, in his excellent but often-overlooked book, The Mystery of the Temple, the great Dominican theologian Yves Congar highlighted a paradox present in the gospels—a mystery of sorts: When the gospel texts are read straight through with a view to discovering the attitude of Jesus towards the Temple and all it represented, two apparently contradictory features become immediately apparent: Jesus’ immense respect for the Temple; his very lively criticism of abuses and of formalism, yet above and beyond this, his constantly repeated assertion that the Temple is to be transcended, that it has had its day, and that it is doomed to disappear. With these words, Congar put his finger on one of the most puzzling aspects of Jesus’ relationship to the Judaism of his day. For it is of course true that the Gospels contain numerous statements of Jesus in which he esteems the Temple as the dwelling place of God, and others in which he explicitly denounces the Temple and declares that it will eventually be destroyed. For example, on the one hand, Jesus says, “he who swears by the Temple, swears by it and by him who dwells in it” (Matt. 23:21). On the other hand, he denounces the city of Jerusalem for opposing the prophets of God and says to her: “Behold, your house [the Temple] is forsaken and desolate” (Matt. 23:38). How do we explain this seeming paradox? How can Jesus both revere the Temple and at the same time declare its eventual destruction? In order to answer this question, I will focus on four aspects of the Jewish Temple that are widely known but have not been sufficiently highlighted in the his- torical study of Jesus. -
History of the Jewish Nation After the Destruction of Jerusalem Under Titus by Rev
History of the Jewish Nation after the Destruction of Jerusalem under Titus by Rev. ALFRED EDERSHEIM, M.A., D.D., Ph.D. a Grace Notes study Grace Notes – Warren Doud, editor http://www.gracenotes.info Jewish Nation after the Destruction of Jerusalem 2 History of the Jewish Nation after the Destruction of Jerusalem under Titus by Rev. ALFRED EDERSHEIM, M.A., D.D., Ph.D. Table of Contents Preface to the Third Edition ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Author’s Preface ....................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Editorial Note ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Chapter 1 – The Hebrew Commonwealth ..................................................................................................................... 6 Chapter 2 – Closing Scenes of the Jewish War of Independence ....................................................................... 18 Chapter 3 – The Dispersed of Israel ............................................................................................................................... 27 Chapter 4 – Political and Religious State of the Jews after the Destruction of Jerusalem ....................... 44 Chapter 5 – Internal History of the Synagogue -
Education Among the Jews in This
I NTROD UCTIO N In publishing this little booklet , the author is very well aware that he is placing himself in the most unfavorable light and courting the most ad verse and abj ect criticism of so - called scientific schol arship of the Bible . But he freely acknowledges and proudly confesses his absolute rej ection of all scientific criticism of the B ible outside o f textual re search and stands squarely f or the infallibility o f Holy Scriptures . The Christ Whose words even the most rabid critics admit to be historically true : " ” The scripture cannot be broken , John Till o n e on heaven and earth pass , j ot or e tittle shall in ” no wise pass from the law , till all be fulfilled , M h a t t . was either what H e claimed to be , on o f the eternal S God , Who gladly permitted the attribute of Omniscience to be ascribed to Him , and Who in these words is a frank exponent of the i n of or fallibility Holy Scriptures , He was the most despicable hypocrite and cheat the world has ever known . And I confess that I believe it far better to stand W ith H im foursquare against all criticism o f H is eternal word , which is the revelation of H is divine Essence , than to stand on the uncertain ground o f modern Biblical criticism and degenerate into a vapid spouter of moral platitudes . Much bet ter by far to accept the inspired Scriptural account of the creation of the world and of the history of the Jewish people word for word wh ich has stood the test of the ages and endured the vain mutterings of foo lish criticism both here and abroad than to ac cept the inane theory of a so - called cosmic evolu con tion . -
Between the Testaments1 Charles F
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JESUS THE MESSIAH Dr. Dennis A. Wright 1 Between the Testaments Charles F. Pfeiffer The four hundred years between the prophecy but the mount itself continues to this day to be of Malachi and the advent of Christ are frequently regarded as sacred by the Samaritans. 2 The 13 described as “silent,” but they were in fact woman of Samaria wished to dispute with Jesus crowded with activity. Although no inspired concerning the merits of the rival holy places, but prophet arose in Israel during those centuries and the Savior chose to emphasize the spiritual attitude though the Old Testament was regarded as of the worshiper rather than the place of worship complete, events took place which gave to later (cf. John 4:20). The Sanballat of Josephus cannot Judaism its distinctive ideology and providentially have been the same individual as the man of the prepared the way for the coming of Christ and the same name mentioned by Nehemiah (Neh. 4:1). proclamation of His Gospel. Josephus does, however, appear to .reflect a valid tradition, for a temple seems definitely to have THE PERSIAN PERIOD been built on Mount Gerizim about this time. The Jews fared well-under Persian rule. Cyrus Persia’s failure to conquer Greece encouraged had given them permission to return to Jerusalem subject peoples to seek their independence. Egypt and rebuild their temple, and although they met was constantly attempting to throw off the Persian opposition from the inhabitants of Palestine, it was yoke: and Judea, geographically between the two dedicated during the reign of Darius the Great.