ISBN:
9004378170
,
9789004378179
Language:
English
Pages:
x, 231 Seiten
Additional Information:
Rezensiert in Jokiranta, Jutta [Rezension von: Palmer, Carmen, Converts in the dead sea scrolls : the gēr and mutable ethnicity] 2020
Additional Information:
Rezensiert in Amihay, Aryeh, 1977 - [Rezension von: Palmer, Carmen, Converts in the dead sea scrolls : the gēr and mutable ethnicity] 2020
Additional Information:
Rezensiert in Hamidović, David, 1974 - [Rezension von: Palmer, Carmen, Converts in the dead sea scrolls : the gēr and mutable ethnicity] 2021
Additional Information:
Rezensiert in Trotter, Jonathan R. [Rezension von: Palmer, Carmen, Converts in the dead sea scrolls : the gēr and mutable ethnicity] 2020
Series Statement:
Studies on the texts of the Desert of Judah volume 126
Series Statement:
Studies on the texts of the desert of Judah
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Palmer, Carmen Converts in the dead sea scrolls
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Palmer, Carmen Converts in the dead sea scrolls
Dissertation note:
Dissertation University of St. Michael’s College Toronto 2016
DDC:
296.1/55
Keywords:
Dead Sea scrolls
;
Dead Sea scrolls
;
Dead Sea scrolls
;
Ger (The Hebrew word)
;
Jewish converts
;
Ethnicity Religious aspects
;
Judaism
;
Ger (The Hebrew word)
;
Jewish converts
;
Ethnicity Religious aspects
;
Judaism
;
Hochschulschrift
;
Dead Sea scrolls
;
Konversion
;
Ethnizität
;
Hebräisch
;
ger
;
Dead Sea scrolls
;
Konversion
;
Ethnizität
;
Morphologie
;
Morphosyntax
Abstract:
"Converts in the Dead Sea Scrolls examines the meaning of the term gēr in the Dead Sea Scrolls. While often interpreted as a resident alien, this study of the term as it is employed within scriptural rewriting in the Dead Sea Scrolls concludes that the gēr is a Gentile convert to Judaism. Contrasting the gēr in the Dead Sea Scrolls against scriptural predecessors, Carmen Palmer finds that a conversion is possible by means of mutable ethnicity. Furthermore, mutable features of ethnicity in the sectarian movement affiliated with the Dead Sea Scrolls include shared kinship, connection to land, and common culture in the practice of circumcision. The sectarian movement is not as closed toward Gentiles as has been commonly considered"--
Abstract:
"Converts in the Dead Sea Scrolls examines the meaning of the term gēr in the Dead Sea Scrolls. While often interpreted as a resident alien, this study of the term as it is employed within scriptural rewriting in the Dead Sea Scrolls concludes that the gēr is a Gentile convert to Judaism. Contrasting the gēr in the Dead Sea Scrolls against scriptural predecessors, Carmen Palmer finds that a conversion is possible by means of mutable ethnicity. Furthermore, mutable features of ethnicity in the sectarian movement affiliated with the Dead Sea Scrolls include shared kinship, connection to land, and common culture in the practice of circumcision. The sectarian movement is not as closed toward Gentiles as has been commonly considered"--
Note:
Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 197-216
URL:
Literaturverzeichnis
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