GETS Theological Seminary Library

The origins of the canon of the Hebrew Bible : an analysis of Josephus and 4 Ezra / Juan Carlos Ossándon

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism ; 186Publication details: Leiden ; Boston : E. J. Brill, 2018Description: x, 274 p. ; 25 cmISBN:
  • 97890043816059004381600
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BS1135  .O87 2018
Contents:
Intro; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Introductory Note; Chapter 1 A Status Quaestionis on the Formation of the Canon of the Hebrew Bible; 1.1 The Date of Origin of the Jewish Canon; 1.1.1 The Evidence of Qumran; 1.1.2 Other Evidence of the First Century CE; 1.2 The Problems Concerning Yavneh; Chapter 2 Some Preliminary Clarifications; 2.1 The Codex; 2.2 The Printing Press; 2.3 "Hebrew Bible"; 2.4 "Canon"; Chapter 3 Methodology and Structure; Part 1 The Twenty-Two Books of the Jews According to Josephus; Introductory Note; Chapter 4 The Passage of the Against Apion; 4.1 The Text 4.2 Possible Identification of the Twenty-Two Books4.3 The Prophets and Their Succession; 4.3.1 The Cessation of Prophecy?; 4.3.2 Priests, Philosophers, and Historians; 4.3.3 The Interruption of the Prophetic Succession; 4.3.4 The Prophet Josephus?; 4.4 Assimilation of the Books to the Sacredness of the Torah; 4.5 Summing-Up; Chapter 5 The Twenty-Two Books outside the Against Apion; 5.1 The Scriptures in the Jewish War; 5.2 The Jewish Antiquities; 5.2.1 The Twenty-Two Books; 5.2.2 The Succession of Prophets; 5.3 The Life; Chapter 6 Josephus and Some Books on the Borderline of the Canon 6.1 Daniel6.2 First Esdras, Ezra, and Nehemiah; 6.3 Esther; 6.4 Tobit and Judith; 6.5 Letter of Aristeas, 1 Maccabees, and 2 Maccabees; 6.6 The Book of Jubilees and the Temple Scroll; 6.7 The Apocalyptic Literature and the Case of 1 Enoch; Part 2 The Ninety-Four Books of the Torah According to 4 Ezra; Introductory Note; Chapter 7 Introduction to 4 Ezra; 7.1 Title, Literary Genre, and Jewish Character; 7.2 Text and Transmission; 7.3 Date and Place of Composition; 7.4 Fourth Ezra and 2 Baruch; 7.5 Structure and Summary of the Content 7.6 The Unity of the Work and the Importance of the Seventh SectionChapter 8 Coordinates for a Comprehensive Understanding of 4 Ezra; 8.1 The Debate on the Position of the Author; 8.1.1 The Distinction between Narrator and Author; 8.1.2 From Gunkel to Stone; 8.1.3 From Harnisch to Hogan; 8.2 The Planes of the Narrative Point of View; 8.3 The Psychological Plane and the Psychologizing Interpretation of 4 Ezra; 8.4 The Ideological Plane of the Narrative Point of View; 8.4.1 The Various Expressions of the Point of View of God; 8.4.2 What God Says about Ezra Chapter 9 The Characterization of Ezra9.1 The Presentation (4 Ezra 3:1-2); 9.1.1 The Allusion to Ezek 1:1; 9.1.2 "I, Salathiel, who am also called Ezra"; 9.2 Ezra in the Dialogues; 9.3 The Visions and the Transformation of Ezra; 9.3.1 Ezra in the Fourth Section; 9.3.2 Ezra in the Fifth Section; 9.3.3 Ezra in the Sixth Section; 9.4 Ezra in the Seventh Section: The Scribe of the Most High; Chapter 10 Function and Meaning of the Ninety-Four Books; 10.1 The Teachings Reserved for the Wise: Is 4 Ezra an Esoteric Book?; 10.1.1 The "Few" in 4 Ezra
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode
English Books English Books GETS Theological Seminary Library GETS Theological Seminary Library BS1135 .O87 2018 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 00027149

Intro; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Introductory Note; Chapter 1 A Status Quaestionis on the Formation of the Canon of the Hebrew Bible; 1.1 The Date of Origin of the Jewish Canon; 1.1.1 The Evidence of Qumran; 1.1.2 Other Evidence of the First Century CE; 1.2 The Problems Concerning Yavneh; Chapter 2 Some Preliminary Clarifications; 2.1 The Codex; 2.2 The Printing Press; 2.3 "Hebrew Bible"; 2.4 "Canon"; Chapter 3 Methodology and Structure; Part 1 The Twenty-Two Books of the Jews According to Josephus; Introductory Note; Chapter 4 The Passage of the Against Apion; 4.1 The Text 4.2 Possible Identification of the Twenty-Two Books4.3 The Prophets and Their Succession; 4.3.1 The Cessation of Prophecy?; 4.3.2 Priests, Philosophers, and Historians; 4.3.3 The Interruption of the Prophetic Succession; 4.3.4 The Prophet Josephus?; 4.4 Assimilation of the Books to the Sacredness of the Torah; 4.5 Summing-Up; Chapter 5 The Twenty-Two Books outside the Against Apion; 5.1 The Scriptures in the Jewish War; 5.2 The Jewish Antiquities; 5.2.1 The Twenty-Two Books; 5.2.2 The Succession of Prophets; 5.3 The Life; Chapter 6 Josephus and Some Books on the Borderline of the Canon 6.1 Daniel6.2 First Esdras, Ezra, and Nehemiah; 6.3 Esther; 6.4 Tobit and Judith; 6.5 Letter of Aristeas, 1 Maccabees, and 2 Maccabees; 6.6 The Book of Jubilees and the Temple Scroll; 6.7 The Apocalyptic Literature and the Case of 1 Enoch; Part 2 The Ninety-Four Books of the Torah According to 4 Ezra; Introductory Note; Chapter 7 Introduction to 4 Ezra; 7.1 Title, Literary Genre, and Jewish Character; 7.2 Text and Transmission; 7.3 Date and Place of Composition; 7.4 Fourth Ezra and 2 Baruch; 7.5 Structure and Summary of the Content 7.6 The Unity of the Work and the Importance of the Seventh SectionChapter 8 Coordinates for a Comprehensive Understanding of 4 Ezra; 8.1 The Debate on the Position of the Author; 8.1.1 The Distinction between Narrator and Author; 8.1.2 From Gunkel to Stone; 8.1.3 From Harnisch to Hogan; 8.2 The Planes of the Narrative Point of View; 8.3 The Psychological Plane and the Psychologizing Interpretation of 4 Ezra; 8.4 The Ideological Plane of the Narrative Point of View; 8.4.1 The Various Expressions of the Point of View of God; 8.4.2 What God Says about Ezra Chapter 9 The Characterization of Ezra9.1 The Presentation (4 Ezra 3:1-2); 9.1.1 The Allusion to Ezek 1:1; 9.1.2 "I, Salathiel, who am also called Ezra"; 9.2 Ezra in the Dialogues; 9.3 The Visions and the Transformation of Ezra; 9.3.1 Ezra in the Fourth Section; 9.3.2 Ezra in the Fifth Section; 9.3.3 Ezra in the Sixth Section; 9.4 Ezra in the Seventh Section: The Scribe of the Most High; Chapter 10 Function and Meaning of the Ninety-Four Books; 10.1 The Teachings Reserved for the Wise: Is 4 Ezra an Esoteric Book?; 10.1.1 The "Few" in 4 Ezra

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
OpacCredits

Contact the Librarian, GETS Library
Email: library@mygets.org









Implemented by GETS Library
(Powered by ETCA Professional Group)
GETS Theological Seminary
412 E. Rowland Street, CA 91723