The Textual History of the Bible from the Dead Sea Scrolls to the Biblical Manuscripts of the Vienna Papyrus Collection

A new book from Brill has many articles of text-critical interest: The Textual History of the Bible from the Dead Sea Scrolls to the Biblical Manuscripts of the Vienna Papyrus Collection.

Chapter 1 Introduction: A Survey of the Textual History of the Jewish Scriptures

Author: 

Armin Lange

Pages: 

1–21

Part 1  The Text of the Jewish Scriptures during the Second Temple Period

• Chapter 2 Isaiah and the Twelve in Quotations and Allusions in Some Second Temple Period Writings: Textual History and Textual Reception

  Author: 

  Russell E. Fuller

  Pages: 

  23–42

• Chapter 3 Jeremiah in the Dead Sea Scrolls: The Textual History of Jeremiah in Light of the Qumran Library

  Author: 

  Armin Lange

  Pages: 

  43–154

• Chapter 4 The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Old Latin Text

  Author: 

  Pablo A. Torijano Morales

  Pages: 

  155–182

• Chapter 5 The Contribution of Text Criticism to Literary Analysis, Redaction History, and the Study of Ancient Israelite Religion: The Case of Genesis 9:6

  Author: 

  David Frankel

  Pages: 

  183–218

• Chapter 6 The Quasi-Priestly Additions in MT 1 Kings 6–8 in Light of “Rewritten Bible” Compositions from Qumran

  Author: 

  Guy Darshan

  Pages: 

  219–240

• Chapter 7 Midrashic Elements in Biblical Texts

  Author: 

  Alexander Rofé

  Pages: 

  241–252

• Chapter 8 Demonic Deuteronomy? The Ending of Deuteronomy and the Sectarian Debate

  Author: 

  Jonathan Ben-Dov

  Pages: 

  253–284

Part 2  The Text of the Jewish Scriptures from the Jewish Wars to the Early Masoretic Codices

• Chapter 9 Greek Jewish Biblical Papyri: A Reconsideration

  Authors: 

  Noah Hacham

   and 

  Armin Lange

  Pages: 

  285–301

• Chapter 10 P.Vindob. G 39777 (Symmachus) and the Use of Divine Names in Greek Scripture Texts

  Author: 

  Emanuel Tov

  Pages: 

  302–315

• Chapter 11 A Byzantine Armband with Psalm 91(90):1 and the Rabbinic Shema in Greek: Text, Date, Provenance, and Function

  Author: 

  Nancy Benovitz

  Pages: 

  316–343

• Chapter 12 The Strange Journey of a Demonstrative Pronoun from the Judean Desert to the Babylonian Talmud: דיכי

  Author: 

  Shamma Friedman

  Pages: 

  344–362

• Chapter 13 The Karaites and the Hebrew Bible

  Author: 

  Geoffrey Khan

  Pages: 

  363–395

Part 3  The Biblical Manuscripts in the Vienna Papyrus Collection

• Hebrew Manuscripts from the Papyrus Collection of the Austrian National Library Discussed in This Section

  Pages: 

  397–400

• Chapter 14 The Papyrus Collection of the Austrian National Library and Its Jewish Manuscripts

  Author: 

  Bernhard Palme

  Pages: 

  401–410

• Chapter 15 Masoretic Summaries of the Weekly Portions in P.Vindob. H 133 from the Rainer Collection in Vienna

  Author: 

  Yosef Ofer

  Pages: 

  411–455

• Chapter 16 The Vienna Biblical Fragments (Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers) in Light of the Karaite Tradition, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and Jewish Halakhah, with a Detailed Study of the Unit Divisions by Josef Oesch

  Author: 

  Ursula Schattner-Rieser

  Pages: 

  456–511

• Chapter 17 P.Vindob. H 12: A Page from a Haftarah Book in the Vienna Papyrus Collection

  Author: 

  Leeor Gottlieb

  Pages: 

  512–525

• Chapter 18 Manuscripts of the Former and the Latter Prophets in the Vienna Papyrus Collection

  Author: 

  Viktor Golinets

  Pages: 

  526–567

• Chapter 19  Ketubim Fragments in the Austrian National Library: P.Vindob. H 11, H 14, H 104, H 119, H 156, H 191

  Author: 

  Josef M. Oesch

  Pages: 

  568–593

• Chapter 20 Masoretic Lists and Biblical Scribal Exercises in the Vienna Papyrus Collection: Evidence of Learning and Study of the Biblical Text in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries CE

  Author: 

  Élodie Attia

  Pages: 

  594–615