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<p>Abstract:</p><p>This essay probes and problematizes purported distinctions between religious pseudepigraphy and literary deceit. When we attend to what ancient religious pseudepigraphs say about lying, we may be more inclined to recognize the intention to deceive. Apologies for ancient religious pseudepigraphs sometimes resemble defenses for alleged modern forgeries, raising the possibility that academics may not be sufficiently alert to the extent of dishonesty lurking in our source material. In this respect, grappling with ancient lies may also help us recognize modern ones. In any event, the current momentâmarked by crises of forgery and falsehoodâcall for a greater awareness, and increased suspicion.</p>
Jewish Quarterly Review – University of Pennsylvania Press
Published: Nov 13, 2018
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