Proposed Original Numbers in Genesis 5 and 11 with BC Dates
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Genesis, Book of 2. E
II • 933 GENESIS, BOOK OF Pharaoh's infatuation with Sarai, the defeat of the four Genesis 2:4a in the Greek translation: "This is the book of kings and the promise of descendants. There are a num the origins (geneseos) of heaven and earth." The book is ber of events which are added to, or more detailed than, called Genesis in the Septuagint, whence the name came the biblical version: Abram's dream, predicting how Sarai into the Vulgate and eventually into modern usage. In will save his life (and in which he and his wife are symbol Jewish tradition the first word of the book serves as its ized by a cedar and a palm tree); a visit by three Egyptians name, thus the book is called BeriPSit. The origin of the (one named Hirkanos) to Abram and their subsequent name is easier to ascertain than most other aspects of the report of Sarai's beauty to Pharaoh; an account of Abram's book, which will be treated under the following headings: prayer, the affliction of the Egyptians, and their subse quent healing; and a description of the land to be inher A. Text ited by Abram's descendants. Stylistically, the Apocryphon B. Sources may be described as a pseudepigraphon, since events are l. J related in the first person with the patriarchs Lamech, 2. E Noah and Abram in turn acting as narrator, though from 3. p 22.18 (MT 14:21) to the end of the published text (22.34) 4. The Promises Writer the narrative is in the third person. -
Adam and Seth in Arabic Medieval Literature: The
ARAM, 22 (2010) 509-547. doi: 10.2143/ARAM.22.0.2131052 ADAM AND SETH IN ARABIC MEDIEVAL LITERATURE: THE MANDAEAN CONNECTIONS IN AL-MUBASHSHIR IBN FATIK’S CHOICEST MAXIMS (11TH C.) AND SHAMS AL-DIN AL-SHAHRAZURI AL-ISHRAQI’S HISTORY OF THE PHILOSOPHERS (13TH C.)1 Dr. EMILY COTTRELL (Leiden University) Abstract In the middle of the thirteenth century, Shams al-Din al-Shahrazuri al-Ishraqi (d. between 1287 and 1304) wrote an Arabic history of philosophy entitled Nuzhat al-Arwah wa Raw∂at al-AfraÌ. Using some older materials (mainly Ibn Nadim; the ∑iwan al-Ìikma, and al-Mubashshir ibn Fatik), he considers the ‘Modern philosophers’ (ninth-thirteenth c.) to be the heirs of the Ancients, and collects for his demonstration the stories of the ancient sages and scientists, from Adam to Proclus as well as the biographical and bibliographical details of some ninety modern philosophers. Two interesting chapters on Adam and Seth have not been studied until this day, though they give some rare – if cursory – historical information on the Mandaeans, as was available to al-Shahrazuri al-Ishraqi in the thirteenth century. We will discuss the peculiar historiography adopted by Shahrazuri, and show the complexity of a source he used, namely al-Mubashshir ibn Fatik’s chapter on Seth, which betray genuine Mandaean elements. The Near and Middle East were the cradle of a number of legends in which Adam and Seth figure. They are presented as forefathers, prophets, spiritual beings or hypostases emanating from higher beings or created by their will. In this world of multi-millenary literacy, the transmission of texts often defied any geographical boundaries. -
Box List of Moses Gaster's Working Papers at the John Rylands
Box list of Moses Gaster’s working papers at the John Rylands University Library, Manchester Maria Haralambakis, 2012 This box list provides a guide to a specific segment of the wide ranging Gaster collection at The John Rylands Library, part of the University of Manchester, namely the contents of thirteen boxes of ‘Gaster Papers’. It is intended to help researchers to search for items of interest in this extensive but largely untapped collection. The box list is a work in progress and descriptions of the first six boxes are at present more detailed than those of boxes seven to thirteen. Most of the work in preparation for this box list has been undertaken in the context of a postdoctoral research fellowship funded by the Rothschild Foundation (Hanadiv) Europe at the Centre for Jewish Studies in the University of Manchester (September 2011– August 2012). Biographical history Moses Gaster was born in Bucharest (Romania) to a privileged Jewish family in 1856. His mother's name was Phina Judith Rubinstein. His father, Abraham Emanuel Gaster (d. 1926), was the commercial attaché of the Dutch consulate. Gaster went to Germany in 1873 to pursue philological studies at the University of Breslau, which he combined with studying for his Rabbinic degree at the Rabbinic Seminary of Breslau. He defended his doctoral thesis at the University of Leipzig. After his studies, in 1881, he returned to Romania and lectured in Romanian language and literature at the University of Bucharest. He also officiated as an inspector of secondary schools (from 1883) and an examiner of teachers (from 1884). -
Genesis 11 V.10-32 Grade
Helping kids in the service Name: connect with the sermon Preacher: Bible passage: Genesis 11:10-32 Date: Fill in the boxes with information from the sermon about the Bible passage. Hint: Gen. 11:10 Hint: Gen. 10:30 Hint: Gen. 11:10 People Place Topic Make tally marks each time a word or name is repeated in the sermon or the passage. Shem_______________________________________________________ Terah____________________________________________________ Abram________________________________________________________ Haran____________________________________________________ lived____________________________________________________ Became the father of____________________________________________ What other words or phrases seem important/ are repeated? _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ What does the passage mean? God blessed the line of Shem. From them came this man (Gen. 11:29) Genesiswho God 11 would Abram's bless with many children:Lineage ______________________________________________. How can I apply this? Genesis 11 Abram's Lineage From this line would come Jesus, who: ____________________________________________________. 1 2 3 4 5 Genesis 11 Abram’s Lineage 6 7 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 12 8 9 10 11 12 Down: Across: 1. the father of Terah and the name Terah 4. the son of Shem gave to one son 7. fathered Nahor the father of Terah 2. Noah's son who was blessed 10. died in the presence of his father Terah 3. the father of Eber 11. the son of Arpachshad 5. lived 207 years after fathering Serug 12. Terah's rst son Down: Across: 6. the father of Reu 1. the father of Terah and the name Terah 4. the son of Shem 8. the wife of Abram gave to one son 7. fathered Nahor the father of Terah 9. -
Cain and Abel – Sermon 8Th November 2015
1 Cain and Abel – Sermon 8th November 2015 Reading: Genesis 4: 1 – 26 Cain and Abel Adam made love to his wife Eve, and she became pregnant and gave birth to Cain. She said, 2 “With the help of the LORD I have brought forth a man.” Later she gave birth to his brother Abel. Now Abel kept flocks, and Cain worked the soil. 3 In the course of time Cain brought some of 4 the fruits of the soil as an offering to the LORD. And Abel also brought an offering—fat portions from some of the firstborn of his flock. The LORD looked with favour on Abel and his offering, 5 but on Cain and his offering he did not look with favour. So Cain was very angry, and his face was downcast. 6 7 Then the LORD said to Cain, “Why are you angry? Why is your face downcast? If you do what is right, will you not be accepted? But if you do not do what is right, sin is crouching at your door; it desires to have you, but you must rule over it.” 8 Now Cain said to his brother Abel, “Let’s go out to the field.” While they were in the field, Cain attacked his brother Abel and killed him. 9 Then the LORD said to Cain, “Where is your brother Abel?” “I don’t know,” he replied. “Am I my brother’s keeper?” 10 The LORD said, “What have you done? Listen! Your brother’s blood cries out to me from the ground. -
Download File
THE BOOK OF JUBILEES AMONG THE APOCALYPSES VOLUME II A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Notre Dame in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Todd Russell Hanneken James C. VanderKam, Director Graduate Program in Theology Notre Dame, Indiana June 2008 CONTENTS Volume II Chapter 5: The Spatial Axis.............................................................................................261 5.1. Angels and demons............................................................................................264 5.1.1. Before the flood: the origin of evil..........................................................265 5.1.1.1. The Enochic apocalypses ..............................................................265 5.1.1.2. The Danielic apocalypses..............................................................268 5.1.1.3. Jubilees..........................................................................................269 5.1.2. After the flood: the persistence of demons..............................................272 5.1.2.1. The early apocalypses ...................................................................273 5.1.2.2. Jubilees..........................................................................................274 5.1.3. Angelic mediation ...................................................................................277 5.1.3.1. Evidence outside the apocalypses .................................................277 5.1.3.2. The early apocalypses ...................................................................281 -
The Proximity of the Pre-Samaritan Qumran Scrolls to the Sp*
chapter 27 The Samaritan Pentateuch and the Dead Sea Scrolls: The Proximity of the Pre-Samaritan Qumran Scrolls to the sp* The study of the Samaritans and the scrolls converge at several points, definitely with regard to the biblical scrolls, but also regarding several nonbiblical scrolls. Recognizing the similarities between the sp and several Qumran biblical scrolls, some scholars suggested that these scrolls, found at Qumran, were actu- ally Samaritan. This assumption implies that these scrolls were copied within the Samaritan community, and somehow found their way to Qumran. If cor- rect, this view would have major implications for historical studies, and for the understanding of the Qumran and Samaritan communities. This view could imply that Samaritans lived or visited at Qumran, or that the Qumran commu- nity received Samaritan documents, but other scenarios are possible as well. A rather extreme suggestion, proposed by Thord and Maria Thordson, would be that the inhabitants of Qumran were not Jewish, but Samaritan Essenes who fled to Qumran after the destruction of the Samaritan Temple by John Hyrcanus in 128 bce.1 Although this view is not espoused by many scholars, it needs to be taken seriously. The major proponent of the theory that Samaritan scrolls were found at Qumran was M. Baillet in a detailed study of the readings of the sp agreeing with the Qumran texts known until 1971.2 Baillet provided no specific arguments for this view other than the assumption of a close rela- tion between the Essenes and the Samaritans suggested by J. Bowman3 and * I devote this paper to the two areas that were in the center of Alan Crown’s scholarly interests, the Samaritans and the Scrolls, in that sequence. -
University of Zurich Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich
Oliver, I W; Bachmann, V (2009). The Book of Jubilees: An Annotated Bibliography from the First German Translation of 1850 to the Enoch Seminar of 2007. Henoch, 31(1):123-164. Postprint available at: http://www.zora.uzh.ch University of Zurich Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich. Zurich Open Repository and Archive http://www.zora.uzh.ch Originally published at: Henoch 2009, 31(1):123-164. Winterthurerstr. 190 CH-8057 Zurich http://www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2009 The Book of Jubilees: An Annotated Bibliography from the First German Translation of 1850 to the Enoch Seminar of 2007 Oliver, I W; Bachmann, V Oliver, I W; Bachmann, V (2009). The Book of Jubilees: An Annotated Bibliography from the First German Translation of 1850 to the Enoch Seminar of 2007. Henoch, 31(1):123-164. Postprint available at: http://www.zora.uzh.ch Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich. http://www.zora.uzh.ch Originally published at: Henoch 2009, 31(1):123-164. THE BOOK OF JUBILEES: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY FROM THE FIRST GERMAN TRANSLATION OF 1850 TO THE ENOCH SEMINAR OF 2007 ISAAC W. OLIVER , University of Michigan VERONIKA BACHMANN , University of Zurich The following annotated bibliography provides summaries of the most influential scholarly works dedicated to the Book of Jubilees written between 1850 and 2006. * The year 1850 opens the period of modern research on Jubilees thanks to Dillmann’s translation of the Ethiopic text of Jubilees into German; the Enoch Seminar of 2007 represents the largest gathering of international scholars on the document in modern times. -
MOSES AS KING and PROPHET in SAMARITAN SOURCES Importance of the Samaritan Sources the Figure of Moses Dominates Samaritan Relig
CHAPTER FIVE MOSES AS KING AND PROPHET IN SAMARITAN SOURCES INTRODUCTION Importance of the Samaritan sources The figure of Moses dominates Samaritan religious literature to an extent scarcely equalled in any circle of Jewish tradition, with the possible exception of Philo. For this reason alone the Samaritan sources demand attention in the present investigation, but their significance is heightened by the fact that the Samaritan traditions, while springing from scriptural roots in large part common also to Judaism and shaped by many of the same environmental influences in Greco-Roman Palestine, yet developed in a distinct line little influenced, if at all, by the consolidation of "normative" Judaism. Furthermore, the eschatology of the Samaritans was certainly not Davidic,1 a point of considerable importance in view of the absence of the Davidic traditions from the christology of the Fourth Gospel. John Macdonald, who has attempted a systematic theology of Samaritanism, declares, "Any claim for Samaritan borrowing from Judaism is nonsense."2 James A. Montgomery, nearly sixty years earlier, assumed the opposite position: "No intellectual inde pendence is to be found in our sect; it was content to draw its teachings and stimulus from the Jews, even long after the rupture was final."3 Against the latter view, Macdonald's reaction is perhaps justified, but the Samaritans and Jews were hardly so isolated from each other as he assumes. Both Montgomery and, recently, John Bowman have shown from the references in the Talmud that in the 1 This point is illustrated by Hegisippus' list of the "sects" among "the circumcision" who opposed "the tribe of Judah and the Messiah, as follows: Essenes, Galileans, Hemerobaptists, Masbothei, Samaritans, Sadducees, and Pharisees" (apud Eusebius, HE, IV, xxii, 6, trans. -
Early Jewish Writings
EARLY JEWISH WRITINGS Press SBL T HE BIBLE AND WOMEN A n Encyclopaedia of Exegesis and Cultural History Edited by Christiana de Groot, Irmtraud Fischer, Mercedes Navarro Puerto, and Adriana Valerio Volume 3.1: Early Jewish Writings Press SBL EARLY JEWISH WRITINGS Edited by Eileen Schuller and Marie-Theres Wacker Press SBL Atlanta Copyright © 2017 by SBL Press A ll rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by means of any information storage or retrieval system, except as may be expressly permit- ted by the 1976 Copyright Act or in writing from the publisher. Requests for permission should be addressed in writing to the Rights and Permissions Office,S BL Press, 825 Hous- ton Mill Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 USA. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Schuller, Eileen M., 1946- editor. | Wacker, Marie-Theres, editor. Title: Early Jewish writings / edited by Eileen Schuller and Marie-Theres Wacker. Description: Atlanta : SBL Press, [2017] | Series: The Bible and women Number 3.1 | Includes bibliographical references and index. | Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed. Identifiers:L CCN 2017019564 (print) | LCCN 2017020850 (ebook) | ISBN 9780884142324 (ebook) | ISBN 9781628371833 (pbk. : alk. paper) | ISBN 9780884142331 (hardcover : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: Bible. Old Testament—Feminist criticism. | Women in the Bible. | Women in rabbinical literature. Classification: LCC BS521.4 (ebook) | LCC BS521.4 .E27 2017 (print) | DDC 296.1082— dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017019564 Press Printed on acid-free paper. -
|||GET||| the Pentateuch 1St Edition
THE PENTATEUCH 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Gene M Tucker | 9780687008421 | | | | | Old Testament Inasmuch as I've read, the theology is as sound as the insight into some of the most difficult material in the Bible. Ester Esther [d]. Others stressed the Son of Mana distinctly other-worldly figure who would appear as a judge at the end of time ; and some harmonised the two by expecting a this-worldly messianic kingdom which would last for a set period and be followed by the other-worldly age or World to Come. The theological process The Pentateuch 1st edition which the term Law and the common authorship and authority of Moses was attached to the whole corpus of the Pentateuch is known as canonization. Judith [g]. The first edition sold over sixty thousand copies. Translated by Andrew R. The Old Testament often abbreviated OT is the first part of the Christian biblical canonwhich is based primarily upon the twenty-four books of the Hebrew Bible or Tanakha collection of ancient religious Hebrew writings by the Israelites believed by most Christians and religious Jews The Pentateuch 1st edition be the sacred Word of God. The proposal will be made in dialogue with the other literary methods set out in the previous chapters, but space limitations will mean that I will need to rely on more detailed argument in other publications. Victor P. Category Description for Journey Through the Bible :. Baruch is not in the Protestant Bible or the Tanakh. Textbook lessons coordinate with the reading passages rather than the workbook lessons which means there might be more than one workbook lesson per textbook lesson. -
The Samaritan Pentateuch and the Scribal Culture of Second Temple Judaism
The Samaritan Pentateuch and the Scribal Culture of Second Temple Judaism Abstract: The Samaritan Pentateuch (SP), along with its Qumran forebears, has deservedly been regarded as a key source of information for understanding the scribal culture of early Judaism. Yet studies have tended to emphasize the relative uniformity of the characteristic pre-SP readings as evidence of a scribal approach distinct within Second Temple Judaism. This article argues that both the uniformity and the distinctiveness of these readings have been overstated: there is more internal diversity within pre-SP than is usually recognized, and similar or identical readings are also preserved in other manuscript traditions. Rather than representing a distinctive scribal approach or school, the readings of pre-SP are better taken as a particularly concentrated example of scribal attitudes and techniques that appear to have been widespread in early Judaism. Keywords: Samaritan Pentateuch, Pre-Samaritan Texts, Second Temple Judaism, Scribes, Scribal Culture, Harmonization, Qumran Biblical Manuscripts, Hellenistic Culture, 4QpaleoExodm, 4QNumb Scholars seeking to understand the ways texts were composed and transmitted in ancient Judaism often struggle with how to connect textual evidence with historical and cultural realities.1 In earlier stages of scholarship, such issues were not usually regarded as especially important. Analysis of biblical manuscripts and versions focused primarily on recovery of the “original text”; in this sense, materials introduced by scribes in the course of transmission were treated as significant only insofar as, once identified, these materials could be bracketed out, and something closer to the Urtext could be reconstructed.2 More recently, much more attention has been paid to such scribal interventions as cultural products in their own right; as windows not just on the development of the text but on the attitudes and ideologies of the individuals and groups that comprised the diverse phenomena we collectively label Second Temple Judaism.