Torah in Early Jewish Imaginations

Ariel Feldman (Herausgegeben von) Born 1974; BA, MA, and PhD degrees from University of Haifa, Israel; Professor of Jewish Studies at Brite Divinity School at Texas Christian University.Timothy J. Sandoval (Herausgegeben von) Born 1966; AB from the University of California, Davis; MDiv from Princeton Theological Seminary; PhD in Hebrew Bible from Emory University; Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at Brite Divinity School at Texas Christian University.

• Ariel Feldman/Timothy J. Sandoval: Introduction − Richard J. Bautch: The Pentateuchal Redaction: An Exercise in Scribal Imagination − Steven D. Fraade: "Bringing the Messiah(s) Through Law": Reflections from the Hebrew Bible, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and Some Successors − Carol A. Newsom: Access to Knowledge and Resistance to Genesis 2-3 in Mid-Second Temple Texts − Daniel A. Machiela: An Ancestral Pattern for Diaspora Life in the Aramaic Literature from Qumran − Ariel Feldman: The Song of the Sea in the Writings of Early Judaism − Joseph McDonald: Exodus as Chosen Trauma, Exodus as Chosen Glory: Group Identity Formation among Ancient Israelites, Jews of the Hellenistic Diaspora, and Modern Ethiopian Jews − Jonathan Kaplan: Leviticus and the Rewriting of the Torah in 1QWords of Moses (1Q22) − Jeremy L. Williams: The Rhetorical Use of Blasphemy for Criminalization from Leviticus 24:10-23 to Acts 6:8 - 7:60 − Timothy J. Sandoval: Satirical Elements in Tobit? Tobit's Torah Ethics in GII versus GI − Judith H. Newman: Trickery as Virtue? Reworking the Torah's Trickster in the Book of Judith − Kelley Coblentz-Bautch: The Law and the Prophet: Reading 1 Maccabees in the Days of John Hyrcanus