Carol Newsom has written a nice survey of some of the factors to consider when studying different versions of biblical books for thetorah.com.
This blog is intended to be an outlet for research and questions on the textual criticism of the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible and related issues.
Showing posts with label textual history. Show all posts
Showing posts with label textual history. Show all posts
Saturday, August 27, 2022
Thursday, June 17, 2021
Paleographic Style and the Forms and Functions of the Dead Sea Psalm Scrolls
My article on the style and function of the Dead Sea Psalm scrolls has now been published as an advance article! By way of background, this is a crucial part of my argument that the forms of the manuscripts suggest possible functions, which in turn helps us interpret their contents.
Drew Longacre, "Paleographic Style and the Forms and Functions of the Dead Sea Psalm Scrolls: A Hand Fitting for the Occasion?" Vetus Testamentum (2021): 1-26.
Wednesday, April 1, 2020
Text & Canon Institute Videos
Phoenix Seminary's Text & Canon Institute has uploaded video recordings of two lectures on the history of the OT text. These are aimed at a popular audience, but it is nice to see the speakers' take on the issues.
Peter Gentry, Chaos Theory and the Text of the Old Testament
Anthony Ferguson, Listening to the Dead Sea Scrolls
Peter Gentry, Chaos Theory and the Text of the Old Testament
Anthony Ferguson, Listening to the Dead Sea Scrolls
Monday, March 25, 2019
Urtext, Archetype, Fluidity or Textual Convergence The Quest for the Texts of the Hebrew Bible International Conference
Jean-Sebastien Rey and Stefan Schorch have announced a call for papers for their upcoming conference Urtext, Archetype, Fluidity or Textual Convergence The Quest for the Texts of the Hebrew Bible International Conference in Metz, France, from 5-7 November 2019. The topic sounds very interesting, and I hope the discussion will be fruitful, though unfortunately I won't be able to make it.
HT Agade
HT Agade
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)