Naughts and Crosses: Pesher Manuscripts and Their Significance for Reading Practices at Qumran

Snyder, H. Gregory

doi:10.1163/156851700509869

Cited by 23 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…78 This is somewhat analogous to the practice in an anonymous commentary on Plato's Theaetetus, which differentiates lemma and commentary by means of a short paragraphos beneath the last line of each section, and marking each line of the lemmata by a diple in the left margin. Snyder 2000, 30-33. 79 Baillet 1982pl.…”

Section: Qpisaiah Cmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bible as Notepad

2018

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The present volume aims to provide a comparative look at the contents and layout features of secondary annotations in biblical manuscripts across manuscript traditions. These annotations, and the practices that produced them, have not received the attention they deserve. It is our hope that this collection of essays will display some of the vast richness that accompanies the biblical texts in the margins of the manuscript pages.Most of the collected articles were first presented at the conference "Bible as Notepad," held at MF Norwegian School of Theology in Oslo, 10-12 December 2014.We would like to thank the series editors Patrick Andrist and Martin Wallraff and the publisher, Walter de Gruyterin particular Stefan Selbmann and Anett Rehner-for all of their work. We are grateful to Matthew P. Monger for co-organizing the conference from which many of the contributions were drawn, and to our editorial assistant, Per Kristian Saetre, for finalizing the bibliographies. Most of all, we are thankful to the contributors to the volume for the lively discussions in Oslo and all the efforts made to approach a still relatively unexplored and highly fascinating field from different, but converging perspectives.

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Section: Qpisaiah Cmentioning

confidence: 99%