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Reading the Dead Sea scrolls: essays in method
George J. Brooke and Nathalie LaCoste
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Frontmatter
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Abbreviations (page ix)
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Previous Publications (page xi)
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Preface (page xiii)
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Introduction (page xv)
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1. The Qumran Scrolls and the Demise of the Distinction between Higher and Lower Criticism (page 1)
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2. The Formation and Renewal of Scriptural Tradition (page 19)
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3. Justifying Deviance: The Place of Scripture in Converting to the Qumran Self-Understanding (page 37)
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4. Memory, Cultural Memory, and Rewriting Scripture (page 51)
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5. Hypertextuality and the "Parabiblical" Dead Sea Scrolls (page 67)
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6. Controlling Intertexts and Hierarchies of Echo in Two Thematic Eschatological Commentaries from Qumran (page 85)
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7. Pešer and Midraš in Qumran Literature: Issues for Lexicography (page 99)
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8. Genre Theory, Rewritten Bible, and Pesher (page 115)
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9. Room for Interpretation: An Analysis of Spatial Imagery in the Qumran Pesharim (page 137)
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10. The Silent God, the Abused Mother, and the Self-Justifying Sons: A Psychodynamic Reading of Scriptural Exegesis in the Pesharim (page 151)
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11. Types of Historiography in the Qumran Scrolls (page 175)
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12. What Makes a Text Historical? Assumptions behind the Classification of Some Dead Sea Scrolls (page 193)
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13. The Scrolls from Qumran and Old Testament Theology (page 211)
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Bibliography (page 229)
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Index of Ancient Sources (page 267)
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Index of Modern Authors (page 279)
Citable Link
Published: c2013
Publisher: SBL Press
- 9781589839021 (ebook)
- 9781589839014 (paper)
- 9781589839038 (hardcover)