Source Texts, Source Languages, Technology, and Values

Warren-Rothlin, Andy

doi:10.1177/026009351106200405

The Bible Translator

2011

DOI: 10.1177/026009351106200405

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Source Texts, Source Languages, Technology, and Values

Andy Warren-Rothlin¹

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2016

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“…These three "preservation" stories may be compared with those in Vita Adae et Evae and 2 Enoch (first century A.D.) on the preservation of antediluvian history; seeWarren 2003, Warren-Rothlin 2008 …”

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The Accretion of Canons in and around Qumran

Warren-Rothlin¹

2016

The Bible Translator

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There is no evidence for a closed OT canon before A.D. 70. Our various sources indicate a high degree of fluidity and gradual accretion, closely related to politico-historical developments and the exigencies of new religious communities. The text collection of one such community, near Qumran, can be investigated for the comparative rating of biblical books, including those in the Tanakh as we know it, others which may have had ambiguous status, and a number of different types of Scripture-based works. This picture may serve to relativize modern Christian conceptions of canon where they have been based on accidents of history such as the language in which texts have been available or the media in which they have been transmitted. As a result, the Bible Societies may need to engage with a wider range of concepts of canon.

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confidence: 99%

The Accretion of Canons in and around Qumran

Warren-Rothlin¹

2016

The Bible Translator

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Source Texts, Source Languages, Technology, and Values

Cited by 1 publication

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The Accretion of Canons in and around Qumran

The Accretion of Canons in and around Qumran

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