The Dead Sea Scrolls At Seventy Clear A Path In The Wilderness
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The Dead Sea Scrolls at Seventy: “Clear a Path in the Wilderness!”
The Sixteenth Orion Symposium celebrated seventy years of Dead Sea Scrolls research under the theme, “Clear a path in the wilderness!” (Isaiah 40:3). Papers use the wilderness rubric to address the self-identification of the Qumran group; dimensions of religious experience reflected in the Dead Sea writings; biblical interpretation as shaper and conveyor of that experience; the significance of the Qumran texts for critical biblical scholarship; points of contact with the early Jesus movement; and new developments in understanding the archaeology of the Qumran caves. The volume both honors past insights and charts new paths for the future of Qumran studies.
The Dead Sea Scrolls at Seventy: "Clear a Path in the Wilderness!"
Author: Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Associated Literature. International Symposium
language: en
Publisher:
Release Date: 2024
The Sixteenth Orion Symposium celebrated seventy years of Dead Sea Scrolls research. These papers address dimensions of religious experience and identity reflected in the Scrolls; biblical interpretation; the significance of the Qumran texts for biblical criticism; and new understandings of Qumran archaeology.
Isaiah 40-66
Author: Shalom M. Paul
language: en
Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
Release Date: 2012-05-01
In-depth exegesis from a renowned Hebrew scholar This Eerdmans Critical Commentary volume is Shalom Paul's comprehensive, all-inclusive study of the oracles of an anonymous prophet known only as Second Isaiah who prophesied in the second half of the sixth century B.C.E. Paul examines Isaiah 40–66 through a close reading of the biblical text, offering thorough exegesis of the historical, linguistic, literary, and theological aspects of the prophet's writings. He also looks carefully at intertextual influences of earlier biblical and extrabiblical books, draws on the contributions of medieval Jewish commentators, and supports the contention that Second Isaiah should include chapters 55–66, thus eliminating the need to demarcate a Third Isaiah.