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Informationen zum Autor Jacob Neusner is Research Professor of Religion and Theology at Bard College and Senior Fellow of the Institute of Advanced Theology at Bard. He has published more than 900 books and unnumbered articles, both scholarly and academic, popular and journalistic, and is the most published humanities scholar in the world. He has been awarded nine honorary degrees, including seven US and European honorary doctorates. He received his A.B. from Harvard College in 1953, his Ph.D. from Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary in 1961, and Rabbinical Ordination and the degree of Master of Hebrew Letters from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1960. Neusner is editor of the 'Encyclopedia of Judaism' (Brill, 1999. I-III) and its Supplements; Chair of the Editorial Board of 'The Review of Rabbinic Judaism,' and Editor in Chief of 'The Brill Reference Library of Judaism', both published by E. J. Brill, Leiden, The Netherlands. He is editor of 'Studies in Judaism', University Press of America. Neusner resides with his wife in Rhinebeck, New York. They have a daughter, three sons and three daughters-in-law, six granddaughters and two grandsons. Klappentext The documentary hypothesis of the Rabbinic canon of late antiquity maintains that complete documents form the smallest whole building blocks of the Rabbinic system. These two volumes compare the rhetorical/formal and exegetical traits of two entire, kindred documents. What makes it surprising is the result: they have nothing in common. Zusammenfassung The documentary hypothesis of the Rabbinic canon of late antiquity maintains that complete documents form the smallest whole building blocks of the Rabbinic system. These two volumes compare the rhetorical/formal and exegetical traits of two entire! kindred documents. What makes it surprising is the result: they have nothing in common. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part 1 Preface Part 2 The Exegetical Program of Sifré to Numbers Part 3 i. A Sample of Sifré to Bamidbar Part 4 ii. The Exegetical Types: Criteria of Differentation Part 5 iii. The Exegetical Types [1] utitlization of the formulation of Scripture to demonstrate the perfection of Scripture Part 6 iv. The Exegetical Types [2] generalizations to which verses of Scripture , randomly chosen for their usefulness in proving the proposition of general concern, are incidental and subordinate Part 7 v. The Exegetical Types [3] Exegetical Program II: The absence of an exegetical program and the provision of a generalization Part 8 vi. Types of Exegesis of Sifré to Numbers Part 9 The Exegetical Program of Sifré Zutta to Numbers Part 10 i. The Exegetical Types of Sifré Zutta to Numbers [1] utitlization of the formulation of Scripture to demonstrate the perfection of Scripture Part 11 ii. The Exegetical Types of Sifré Zutta to Numbers [2] generalizations to which verses of Scripture , randomly chosen for their usefulness in proving the proposition of general concern, are incidental and subordinate Part 12 iii. The Exegetical Types of Sifré Zutta to Numbers [3] Exegetical Program II: The absence of an exegetical program and the provision of a generalization Part 13 iv. The Exegetical Types of Sifré Zutta to Numbers [4] Exegetical Program: Citation and Gloss of a verse of Numbers, no interest in a large-scale generalization Part 14 v. Types of Exegesis of Sifré Zutta to Numbers Part 15 vi. Comparing the two commentaries Part 16 Systematic Comparison: Huqqat in Sifré to Numbers and Sifré Zutta to Numbers...
