02046nam a22002297a 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020001500064040000800079050002100087100002800108245007200136260004500208300002900253440006000282504005100342505126500393650002201658650004901680650004401729650004301773AUA.120180214192036.0180214b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d a0802846114 cJTL aBM487b.U47 1999 aUlrich, Eugene, d1938- aThe Dead Sea scrolls and the origins of the Bible /cEugene Ulrich. aGrand Rapids, Mich. : bEerdmans,c1999. axviii, 309 p. ; c24 cm. aStudies in the Dead Sea scrolls and related literature. aIncludes bibliographical references and index. a pt. 1. The scroll and the Hebrew Bible -- pt. 2. The scrolls, the septuagint, and the old Latin. I. The scrolls and the Hebrew Bible -- The community of Israel and the composition of the Scriptures -- The Bible in the making: the scriptures at Qumran -- Double literary editions of Biblical narratives and reflections on determining the form to be translated -- The canonical process, textual criticism, and latter stages in the composition of the Bible -- Pluriformity in the Biblical text, text groups, and questions of Canon -- Multiple literary editions: reflections toward a theory of the history of the Biblical text -- The Palaeo-Hebrew Biblical manuscripts from Qumran Cave 4 -- Orthography and text in 4QDan and 4QDan and in the received Masoretic text. II. The scroll, the Septuagint, and the old Latin -- The Septuagint manuscripts from Qumran: A Reappraisal of their value -- Josephus's Biblical Text for the books of Samuel -- Origen's Old Testament text: The transmission history of the Septuagint to the third century C.E. -- The relevance of the Dead Sea Scrolls for Hexaplaric Studies -- The Old Latin Translation of the LXX and the Hebrew scrolls from Qumran -- Characteristics and limitations of the Old Latin Translation of the Septuagint. aDead Sea scrolls. aBible. O.T. vCrticism, interpretation, etc. aBible. O.T. GreekvVersionsxSeptuagint aBible. O.T. LatinvVersionsxOld Latin