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Levison, John R.
[Author]
The Greek Life of Adam and Eve
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- Media type: E-Book; Conference Proceedings
- Title: The Greek Life of Adam and Eve
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Contains:
Frontmatter
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1: The Greek Life of Adam and Eve as Literature
Chapter 2: Manuscripts, Greek Text Forms, and Versions
Chapter 3: Origin of the Greek Life of Adam and Eve
Chapter 4: Translation
COMMENTARY – TEXT, TRANSLATION, AND NOTES
Excursus: Significant Additions and Revisions in Translation
GLAE 1
GLAE 2.1–3.1
GLAE 3.2–4.2
GLAE 5–6
GLAE 7–8
GLAE 9
GLAE 10–12
GLAE 13
GLAE 14
GLAE 15
GLAE 16
GLAE 17
GLAE 18–19
GLAE 20
GLAE 21
GLAE 22
GLAE 23
GLAE 24
GLAE 25
GLAE 26
GLAE 27
GLAE 28
GLAE 29
GLAE 30
GLAE 31
GLAE 32
GLAE 33
GLAE 34
GLAE 35
GLAE 36
GLAE 37
GLAE 38
GLAE 39
GLAE 40
GLAE 41
GLAE 42
GLAE 43
Translations of Ancient Sources Used in This Commentary
Bibliography
Index of References
Index of Names and Subjects
- Contributor: Levison, John R. [VerfasserIn]
- imprint: Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 2022
- Published in: Commentaries on Early Jewish Literature
- Extent: 1 Online-Ressource (XXIV, 1235 Seiten)
- Language: English
- DOI: 10.1515/9783110756449
- ISBN: 9783110756449
- Identifier:
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Keywords:
Vita Adam et Evae
- Reproduction note: Issued also in print
- Origination:
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Footnote:
In English
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Description:
For the first time, Jack Levison offers the English-speaking world a comprehensive commentary on the Greek Life of Adam and Eve, an epic of pain, death, and hope. An exhaustive introduction clarifies issues of literary character, manuscripts and versions, and provenance; the commentary itself provides rich discussions of the Greek text, illuminated by Jewish scripture and ancient Greek and Hebrew literature. Fresh translation and bibliography
The Greek Life of Adam and Eve is a brooding epic that explores experiences of disease, death, and hope through a riveting reinvention of the stories of Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, and Seth. Now, for the first time, Jack Levison offers the English-speaking world its first comprehensive commentary on this saga. The introduction offers analyses, sweeping in scope and rich in detail, for which no comparable discussions exist in any language. Chapter one details literary character—narrative flow, characters, and reconstructions of literary growth. With consummate clarity, chapter two brings order to the scholarly chaos surrounding Greek manuscripts, Greek text forms, versions (Latin, Armenian, Georgian, Slavonic), and the history of research. Chapter three investigates provenance: external references to the Greek Life and evidence for either a Jewish or Christian origin; Levison demonstrates that arguments for either a Jewish or Christian provenance cannot bear the weight scholars have laid on them. The commentary is equally comprehensive, with far-reaching discussions of the Greek illuminated by the foreground of Jewish scripture and the milieu of ancient Greek and Hebrew literature. With a fresh translation and bibliography - Access State: Restricted Access | Information to licenced electronic resources of the SLUB