Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

Clarifications Concerning 4Q285 and 11Q14 Arising From Discoveries in the Judean Desert 23

Clarifications Concerning 4Q285 and 11Q14 Arising From Discoveries in the Judean Desert 23 CLARIFICATIONS CONCERNING 4Q285 AND 11Q14 ARISING FROM DISCOVERIES IN THE JUDEAN DESERT 23 WILLIAM JOHN LYONS University of Sheffield This article arises from the section in Discoveries in the Judean Desert 231 devoted to 11 Q 14 and co-authored by F. Garcia Martinez and A.S. van der Woude.? In what follows, an attempt will be made to clarify two of their suggestions: (a) that 4Q285 5 is to be found in the extant 11 Q 14 material, allowing a more informed interpretation of the narrative's sequence; and (b) that there may be a textual variant between the two blessings-previously thought to be identical-found in these texts. Before considering these suggestions in detail, however, a prelimi- nary problem requires comment; namely, that of the confusion which may be caused by the re-naming of Qumran texts. When 11Q14 was first published by van der Woude in 1968, he named it 11QBer,3 and this designation was generally accepted, even by Garcia Martinez.' Al- though 4Q285 was initially known as 4QBerakhot-Milhamah (BM) in the preliminary concordance, it was renamed 4QSerekh ha-Milhamah by J.T. Milik in 1972,5 and this also has gained general acceptance.6 6 In contrast to his use of 11 QBer, http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Dead Sea Discoveries Brill

Clarifications Concerning 4Q285 and 11Q14 Arising From Discoveries in the Judean Desert 23

Dead Sea Discoveries , Volume 6 (1): 37 – Jan 1, 1999

Loading next page...
 
/lp/brill/clarifications-concerning-4q285-and-11q14-arising-from-discoveries-in-V0FFXqQpFb

References

References for this paper are not available at this time. We will be adding them shortly, thank you for your patience.

Publisher
Brill
Copyright
© 1999 Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0929-0761
eISSN
1568-5179
DOI
10.1163/156851799X00036
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

CLARIFICATIONS CONCERNING 4Q285 AND 11Q14 ARISING FROM DISCOVERIES IN THE JUDEAN DESERT 23 WILLIAM JOHN LYONS University of Sheffield This article arises from the section in Discoveries in the Judean Desert 231 devoted to 11 Q 14 and co-authored by F. Garcia Martinez and A.S. van der Woude.? In what follows, an attempt will be made to clarify two of their suggestions: (a) that 4Q285 5 is to be found in the extant 11 Q 14 material, allowing a more informed interpretation of the narrative's sequence; and (b) that there may be a textual variant between the two blessings-previously thought to be identical-found in these texts. Before considering these suggestions in detail, however, a prelimi- nary problem requires comment; namely, that of the confusion which may be caused by the re-naming of Qumran texts. When 11Q14 was first published by van der Woude in 1968, he named it 11QBer,3 and this designation was generally accepted, even by Garcia Martinez.' Al- though 4Q285 was initially known as 4QBerakhot-Milhamah (BM) in the preliminary concordance, it was renamed 4QSerekh ha-Milhamah by J.T. Milik in 1972,5 and this also has gained general acceptance.6 6 In contrast to his use of 11 QBer,

Journal

Dead Sea DiscoveriesBrill

Published: Jan 1, 1999

There are no references for this article.