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Figures Who Shape Scriptures, Scriptures That Shape Figures by Géza G. Xeravits

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Figures Who Shape Scriptures, Scriptures That Shape Figures

Essays in Honour of Benjamin G. Wright III

Géza G. Xeravits, Greg Schmidt Goering

De Gruyter · Print & ebook · February 19, 2018

Reading lane: Jewish Literary Criticism

The papers of the volume investigate how authoritative figures in the Second Temple Period and beyond contributed to forming the Scriptures of Judaism, as well as how these Scriptures shaped ideal figures as authoritative in Early Judaism.

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At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers interested in studiesGood for readers who enjoy Jewish Literary Criticism and Bible Criticism & Interpretation.

Book Details

Authors
Géza G. Xeravits, Greg Schmidt Goering
Publisher
De Gruyter
Published
February 19, 2018
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Jewish Literary Criticism · Bible Criticism & Interpretation
Reading lane
Jewish Literary Criticism

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Publisher Categories

  • Jewish Literary Criticism

  • Bible Criticism & Interpretation

  • Old Testament Studies

  • Exegesis & Hermeneutics

Show all 6 publisher categories
  • Biblical Language Study

  • Ancient Religion

About This Book

The papers of the volume investigate how authoritative figures in the Second Temple Period and beyond contributed to forming the Scriptures of Judaism, as well as how these Scriptures shaped ideal figures as authoritative in Early Judaism. The topic of the volume thus reflects Ben Wright’s research, who—especially with his work on Ben Sira, on the Letter of Aristeas, and on various problems of authority in Early Jewish texts—creatively contributed to the study of the formati...

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The papers of the volume investigate how authoritative figures in the Second Temple Period and beyond contributed to forming the Scriptures of Judaism, as well as how these Scriptures shaped ideal figures as authoritative in Early Judaism. The topic of the volume thus reflects Ben Wright’s research, who—especially with his work on Ben Sira, on the Letter of Aristeas, and on various problems of authority in Early Jewish texts—creatively contributed to the study of the formation of Scriptures, and to the understanding of the figures behind these texts.

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