By Federico Moises Colautti
ISBN-10: 9004123725
ISBN-13: 9789004123724
ISBN-10: 9047401271
ISBN-13: 9789047401278
This paintings covers Flavius Josephus' presentation of the banquet of Passover in his works. It analyzes the texts during which Flavius Josephus mentions this ceremonial dinner in his paraphrase of the Bible. Then the references to Passover within the remainder of his works are thought of.
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This paintings covers Flavius Josephus' presentation of the banquet of Passover in his works. It analyzes the texts during which Flavius Josephus mentions this ceremonial dinner in his paraphrase of the Bible. Then the references to Passover within the remainder of his works are thought of.
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Additional info for Passover in the Works of Josephus (Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism, V. 75)
Sample text
This omission could be due to several reasons: first, the Hebrew and Greek texts differ greatly; second, as already established, FJ avoids the connection between the circumcision and Passover (Ant. 311—319); third, FJ gives, as will be shown, a totally different etymology of the name Gilgal. C. Ulrich suggests that the construction of the first altar in the Promised Land, according to the fragment of Josh found at Qumran (4QJosha), would be at Gilgal as FJ says. C. Ulrich's suggestion is correct, FJ together with 4QJosha would represent another textual tradition distinct from MT and LXX.
Momigliano says, FJ was simply the representative of a Judaism without true faith, and with a merely formal conception of the law, what will be discovered will be of little value, cf. A. , "Cio che Flavio Giuseppe non vide," 564-574. However, this position is too extreme and cannot be used to devalue all the work of FJ, given that, without doubt, one of his stated aims is the defence of Judaism in the face of the GrecoRoman world. W. Attridge, who maintains that the work of FJ is of a theological nature, cf.
It will be of seven days, during which they will feed on unleavened bread . . (Ant. 249) 6 Seven days you shall eat unleavened bread. (Lev 23:6b LXX) 17 Seven days you shall eat unleavened bread. (Num 28:17b LXX) In the biblical text (Lev 23:7; Num 28:18) it says that on the first day there will be a gathering or sacred assembly and that nobody should do any servile work. FJ, for his part, completely ignores this element, as he had also done in the paraphrase of Exod 12:16. In this way, he passes directly to the description of the sacrifices that accompany this feast.
Passover in the Works of Josephus (Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism, V. 75) by Federico Moises Colautti
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