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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Scribalism"”.

  1. Scribal culture in Ben Sira (Sir 38:1-15; 41:1-15; 43:11-19; 44-50)

    … discern characteristics of Ben Sira’s individual scribalism—or personal compositional style. This can then be compared to other evidence of ancient scribal culture. The central argument of the thesis is that the lens of scribal culture tells us more about the complexity of this ancient …

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  2. Translators as Scribes--A Comparison of Scribal Practice and Translation Practice: Exodus 1-14 in the Hebrew Manuscript Tradition and the Old Greek

    In this dissertation, I propose and apply a methodology that situates the Septuagint within the broader scribal culture of the ancient world. Drawing on theory from the field of Translation Studies and a comparative analysis of textual and translation data in Exodus 1-14, I argue that the phenomena …

    toronto-retro Repository record for Translators as Scribes--A Comparison of Scribal Practice and Translation Practice: Exodus 1-14 in the Hebrew Manuscript Tradition and the Old Greek (opens in a new tab)

  3. The formation of Mic 1-3 : from the eighth century to the exile.

    The Book of Micah is a fascinating writing that developed over several hundred years. According to scholarly consensus, the earliest portions of the writing are located in Mic 1–3 and originated in the eighth century. Though scholars often assign all of Mic 1–3 to the eighth century, this …

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  4. The Scribal Invention of False Prophecy of Salvation in the Book of Jeremiah

    The so-called “false prophecy of salvation” in the book of Jeremiah—long thought to be discernible particularly in the veritable treasure trove of elaborate speeches which the Jeremianic tradition imputes to Jeremiah’s rivals (Jer 6:14; 14:13, 15; 23:17, 25; 27:9, 14, 16; 28:2–4, 10–11; 29:8, …

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