Overview
This volume presents the collection of fragments thus far unrecorded which are contained in forty Palestine Archaeological Museum photographs. The publication of these fragments accompanied by brief notes reveals that even small fragments which have been hitherto disregarded can provide some new Qumran words and forms. They enable scholars to add several biblical and non-biblical fragments to the corpus of fragments that warrants study. Some of these fragments originate from previously unknown compositions, while others belong to known texts. Furthermore, this volume will enable Qumran scholars to make additional identifications and to link the fragments with other known scrolls.
Full Product Details
Author: Dana M. Pike (, Department of Ancient Scripture, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah) ,
Andrew C. Skinner (, Department of Ancient Scripture, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah)
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Imprint: Oxford University Press
Volume: XXXIII
Dimensions:
Width: 24.20cm
, Height: 3.40cm
, Length: 32.20cm
Weight: 2.029kg
ISBN: 9780199249558
ISBN 10: 0199249555
Pages: 400
Publication Date: 16 August 2001
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: To order
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Reviews
Dana Pike and Andrew Skinner have produced a fine volume given the current confines of DJD ... their helpful comments attest to the energy that they applied to a rather thankless task. For this the completists (DSS research community) owe a debt of thanks. Dead Sea Discoveries Pike and Skinner painstakingly provide transcriptions and comments on all the unidentified fragments that contain at least one complete word or form that could be convincingly restored ... On page after page the editors make precise observations and raise intriguing possibilities ... this is indeed a labour of love, for which all those interested in the fragments from Qumran should be grateful. Journal of Semitic Studies
Dana Pike and Andrew Skinner have produced a fine volume given the current confines of DJD ... their helpful comments attest to the energy that they applied to a rather thankless task. For this the completists (DSS research community) owe a debt of thanks. Dead Sea Discoveries Pike and Skinner painstakingly provide transcriptions and comments on all the unidentified fragments that contain at least one complete word or form that could be convincingly restored ... On page after page the editors make precise observations and raise intriguing possibilities ... this is indeed a labour of love, for which all those interested in the fragments from Qumran should be grateful. Journal of Semitic Studies
