Description
In Qumran Studies the texts considered are old
but the questions are new, standard positions are revisited, and issues are reopened with fresh results.
The Dead Sea Scrolls have undeniably revolutionized scholarly understanding on a number of fronts. This revolution has been ongoing for over fifty years and shows no signs of letting up
especially as full publication of the Scrolls is now complete. With that publication, the important work of interpretation and analysis can continue with a rethinking of earlier analyses in light of the full evidence. This volume makes a signal scholarly contribution toward that end.
Contributors:
Shane A. Berg
Carsten Claussen
Michael A. Daise
Michael Thomas Davis
C. D. Elledge
Loren L. Johns
John B. Faulkenberry Miller
Lidija Novakovic
Henry W. Morisada Rietz
Brent A. Strawn
Loren T. Stuckenbruck
Editors
Michael Thomas Davis is adjunct professor at Rider University and managing editor of the Princeton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project.
Brent A. Strawn is associate professor of Old Testament / Hebrew Bible at Candler School of Theology, Emory University, and author of What Is Stronger Than a Lion? Leonine Image and Metaphor in the Hebrew Bible and the Ancient Near East.
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