Let Me Praise! – Let Us Praise! – Who Will Praise the Ancestors? : in Search of Scribal Activity and Influences in the Opening Section of the Praise of the Ancestors

P. 281-298

• Articles from the same issue (available individually)

  • Enoch Seminar Life Achievement Award to Paolo Sacchi
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  • A Short Introduction
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  • Orthographic Abbreviation in Babylonian and Assyrian of the Second and First Millennia BC.
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  • Transmission of the Homeric Text : Singers, Rhapsodes, Transcribers, Scribes and Editors
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  • Scribal Activity during the Second Temple Period
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  • The Redaction and Transmission of 2 Kgs 23:4-6 : questions of Textual Model and Challenges for Editors
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  • Towards a Variegated Approach to Textual Fluidity : Limited Variations, Deliberate Duplication and a Creative Scribal Mistake in 2 Kings 10:15-31
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  • Let Me Praise! – Let Us Praise! – Who Will Praise the Ancestors? : in Search of Scribal Activity and Influences in the Opening Section of the Praise of the Ancestors
  • Synonymous Variations in the Hebrew Texts of Ben Sira
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  • The Septuagint, Scribalism, and Command-Execution Pairing
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  • La réécriture de Tobie vieux latin dans la Première Bible d'Alcalá (VL 109)
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  • Les scribes à l'oeuvre dans les Psaumes de Salomon)
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  • The More the Merrier? : Scribal Activity and Textual Plurality in the New Testament Tradition
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  • Looking at Scribal Practices in the Endings of Mark 16.
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  • Separative and Conjunctive Errors : a Note on a New Reading of 4Q99 23.
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  • Once again on אפריון < foreíon (Cant. 3, 9) : some Historical Remarks
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  • «Tó mystírion toúto méga estín» (Ef 5:32) alla luce dei testi del Mar Morto
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  • Book Reviews / Recensioni
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• Information

  ISSN: 2611-8076

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