The Unperceived Continuity of Isaiah

[S]uccessfully points to a possible continuity often not carefully considered, and highlights that the influence of Isaiah in Jewish and Christian traditions most often took the indirect form of allusion rather than citation. * Religious Studies Review *

James H. Charlesworth is the George L. Collord Professor of New Testament Language and Literature and Director of the Dead Sea Scrolls Project at Princeton Theological Seminary, USA.

Abbreviations Contributors Introduction: Is There an Unperceived Continuity of Isaiah? - James H. Charlesworth, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA 1. The Unperceived Continuity of Isaiah - James H. Charlesworth, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA 2. The Continuity in the Prophetic Visions in First Isaiah (139) - Dan'el Kahn, University of Haifa, Israel 3. Deutero-(Second-) Isaiah - Shalom M. Paul, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel 4. The Insights of Third Isaiah Observations of a Traditionalist - Jeffrey R. Chadwick, Brigham Young University, USA 5. Exegesis and Theology in the Transmission of Isaiah - Emanuel Tov, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel 6. Isaiah, John the Baptizer, and Jesus - Dale C. Allison, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA 7. The Influence of Isaiah on Pauls Romans and the Intra-Canonical Gospels - James H. Charlesworth, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA 8. The Influence of Isaiah on Jewish and Christian Liturgies - Miroslaw S. Wrbel, University of Lublin, Poland Conclusion - James H. Charlesworth, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA Afterword: Why Isaiah? - Albert I. Baumgarten, Bar-Ilan University, Israel Appendix 1: Love in the School of Isaiah and Continuity in 1QIsaiahA - James H. Charlesworth, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA Index of References Index of Authors