Prophecy after the prophets?
Subtitle: the contribution of the Dead Sea scrolls to the understanding of biblical and extra-biblical prophecy
By: Kristin de Troyer and Armin Lange (eds) ; with the assistance of Lucas L. Schulte
Series: Contributions to biblical exegesis & theology -- 52; Contributions to biblical exegesis and theology -- 52.
Publisher: Peeters
Published: 2009
Place of publication: Leuven, Belgium; Walpole, MA
Language: eng
Number of pages: 242
ISBN-13: 9789042921351
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [207]-233) and indexes.
Table of contents: title: The biblical prophetic manuscripts from the Judaean desert  -- Russell E. Fuller; title: 4QApocryphon of Jeremiah C and 4QPseudo-Ezekiel: two "historical" apocalypses  -- Matthias Henze; title: Pesharim as divination: Qumran exegesis, omen interpretation and literary prophecy  -- Martti Nissinen; title: "All these he composed through prophecy"  -- Timothy H. Lim; title: Was the Teacher of Righteousness considered to be a prophet?  -- George J. Brooke; title: 4QTestimonia as a polemic against the prophetic claims of John Hyrcanus  -- Katell Berthelot; title: The dream visions in the Noah story of the Genesis apocryphon and related texts  -- Esther Eshiel; title: Mantic sages in the ancient Near East, Israel, early Judaism, and the Dead Sea scrolls  -- Leo G. Perdue; title: The genre of the book of Jonah -- Armin Lange.