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The Text of the Hebrew Bible

E-BookPDF0 - No protectionE-Book
262 Seiten
Englisch
Vandenhoeck & Ruprechterschienen am10.12.20141. Auflage 2014
This book aims to open up the discussion and research of the up to now unstudied period of the History of the Hebrew Bible text: the period from the apparent stabilization of the Hebrew biblical text until the standardization that is reflected in the manuscripts of biblical text, those including the Masorah (c. 2nd - 9th centuries A.D.). What took place from the time of the standardization of the consonantic text of the Hebrew Bible until the appearance of the first Masoretic codices? How was the biblical text preserved in the meantime? What was the body of notes that makes up the Masorah formed? How can the diversity of the textual traditions contained in the Masorah be explained and be consistent with the idea of a text established and standardized centuries before?

Dr. Lorena Miralles-Maciá is Associate Researcher at the Department of Semitic Studies, University of Granada.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextThis book aims to open up the discussion and research of the up to now unstudied period of the History of the Hebrew Bible text: the period from the apparent stabilization of the Hebrew biblical text until the standardization that is reflected in the manuscripts of biblical text, those including the Masorah (c. 2nd - 9th centuries A.D.). What took place from the time of the standardization of the consonantic text of the Hebrew Bible until the appearance of the first Masoretic codices? How was the biblical text preserved in the meantime? What was the body of notes that makes up the Masorah formed? How can the diversity of the textual traditions contained in the Masorah be explained and be consistent with the idea of a text established and standardized centuries before?

Dr. Lorena Miralles-Maciá is Associate Researcher at the Department of Semitic Studies, University of Granada.

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
1;Cover;1
2;Title Page;4
3;Copyright;5
4;Table of Contents;6
5;Body;8
6;List of Abbreviations;8
6.1;1. Journals, periodicals, major reference works, and series;8
6.2;2. Bible Texts, Versions;9
6.3;3. Hebrew Bible;10
6.4;4. New Testament;11
6.5;5. Apocrypha and Septuagint;11
6.6;6. Mishnah, Tosefta, Talmud;11
6.7;7. Other Rabbinic Works;12
6.8;8. Targumic Texts;12
6.9;9. Josephus;13
6.10;10. General Abbreviations;13
7;Preface;14
8;Elvira Martín-Contreras and Lorena Miralles-Maciá;18
9;ILC-CSIC and University of Granada, Spain: Interdisciplinary Perspectives for the Study of the Text of the Hebrew Bible: Open Questions;18
9.1;I;18
9.2;II;19
9.3;III;22
9.4;IV;28
9.5;V;31
9.6;VI;34
10;I. The Preservation and Transmission of the Hebrew Bible;36
11;Emanuel Tov;38
12;Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel: The Myth of the Stabilization of the Text of Hebrew Scripture;38
12.1;I;38
12.2;II;40
12.3;III;44
13;John Van Seters;48
14;University of North Carolina, USA: Did the Sopherim Create a Standard Edition of the Hebrew Scriptures?;48
14.1;Introduction;48
14.2;The Sopherim and the Homeric Scholars of Alexandria;50
14.3;The Sopherim and the Master Scroll in the Temple;55
14.4;The Sopherim and the Qumran Scrolls;58
14.5;The Proto-MT Texts and the Medieval Mss;59
14.6;Conclusion;62
15;Arie van der Kooij;64
16;Leiden University, Netherlands: Standardization or Preservation? Some Comments on the Textual History of the Hebrew Bible in the Light of Josephus and Rabbinic Literature;64
16.1;I;64
16.2;II;66
16.3;III;70
16.4;IV;72
16.5;V;77
17;Elvira Martín-Contreras;80
18;ILC (CSIC), Spain: Rabbinic Ways of Preservation and Transmission of the Biblical Text in the Light of Masoretic Sources;80
18.1;Introduction;80
18.2;The Research Project;84
18.3;Methodology;87
18.4;Appendix I;90
18.5;Appendix II;91
19;Günter Stemberger: Preliminary Notes on Grammar and Orthography in Halakhic Midrashim: Late Additions?;92
19.1;1. Questions of Grammar;94
19.2;2. Orthography and Spelling;97
19.3;3. Conclusions;101
20;Julio Trebolle and Pablo Torijano;102
21;Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain: The Behavior of the Hebrew Medieval Manuscripts and the Vulgate, Aramaic and Syriac Versions of 1-2 Kings vis-à-vis the Masoretic Text and the Greek Version;102
21.1;1. Agreement of Hebrew Variants with LXX Readings;103
21.2;2. Agreement of Hebrew Variants + Aramaic, Syriac and Vulgate Versions with LXX Readings;108
21.3;3. Agreement of the Aramaic, Syriac and Vulgate Versions with LXX Readings;113
21.4;4. Conclusions;114
22;II. The Masorah and other Approaches to study the Text of the Hebrew Bible;136
23;Nathan R. Jastram;138
24;Concordia University Wisconsin, USA: The Severus Scroll and Rabbi Meir's Torah;138
25;Alex Samely;148
26;Manchester University, United Kingdom: Some Literary Features of Midrashic and Masoretic Statements;148
26.1;Introduction;148
26.2;1. Formal Sentence Types: Meta-Language and Object Language;148
26.3;2. Masorah Parva in Contrast to Midrashic Units;154
26.4;3. Masoretic Information in a Midrashic Literary Environment;160
26.5;4. Text Types: Object Orientation and Meta-Linguistic Orientation -Ostensive and Tacit;170
27;Willem F. Smelik;176
28;University College London, United Kingdom: Targum & Masorah. Does Targum Jonathan Follow the `Madinhae' Readings of Ketiv-Qere?;176
28.1;1. Previous Studies;177
28.2;2. Categories of Agreement;179
28.3;3. Results;182
28.3.1;3.1. No Result;182
28.3.2;3.2. TgJon eastern qere western ketiv;184
28.3.3;3.3. TgJon eastern ketiv western ketiv;185
28.3.4;3.4. TgJon eastern ketiv . western ketiv;186
28.3.5;3.5. TgJon eastern qere . western ketiv;188
28.4;Epilogue;190
29;Lea Himmelfarb;192
30;Bar-Ilan University, Israel: Does the Tiberian Accentuation System Preserve the Babylonian Accentuation System?;192
30.1;1. Introduction;192
30.2;2. Division and Accentuation According to the Babylonian and Tiberian Accentuation Systems;194
30.2.1;2.1. Both systems have the same exact division and accentuation;197
30.2.2;2.2. Both systems have the same divisions but different accents;198
30.2.3;2.3. Different divisions;199
30.3;3. The Tiberian paseq and its corresponding accentuation in the Babylonian system;201
30.3.1;3.1. Units with a paseq in the Tiberian system and their parallels in the early Babylonian system;201
30.3.2;3.2. Units with a paseq in the Tiberian system and their parallels in the late Babylonian system;205
30.3.3;3.3. The Babylonian Masorah Notes;206
30.4;4. Summary;207
31;Yosef Ofer;208
32;Bar-Ilan University, Israel: Three Enigmatic Notes from the Babylonian Masorah Comparing the Language of the Hebrew Bible and the Mishnah;208
32.1;1. The Note on me.årå in Gen 19:30;209
32.2;2. The Note on tefah. in Exod 25:25;210
32.3;3. The Note on yah.itekå in Deut 4:31;212
32.4;Summary;214
33;David Marcus;216
34;Jewish Theological Seminary, USA: The Practical Use of the Masorah for the Elucidation of the Story of Samuel's Birth;216
34.1;I;216
34.2;II;218
34.3;III;219
34.4;IV;220
34.5;V;221
34.6;VI;222
35;Bibliography;224
36;List of Contributors / Editors;260mehr

Autor

Dr. Lorena Miralles-Maciá is Associate Researcher at the Department of Semitic Studies, University of Granada.