INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
Text, Thought, and Practice in Qumran and Early Christianity
January 11–13, 2004
|
The Ninth Orion Symposium, co-sponsored with the Hebrew University's Center for the Study of Christianity focused on patterns of relations between the Qumran community, the Jesus movement, and the early Church. This January, sixteen scholars of Dead Sea Scrolls and/or early Christianity presented papers looking at correspondences and divergences between Qumranic and early Christian texts, in matters of biblical interpretation, religious belief, and patterns of behavior. The ensuing discussions led to a re-evaluation of some long-standings assumptions about how we should understand the possibility of connections between the Qumran community and the earliest Christians.
|
|
GREETINGS
|
PARTICIPANTS |
Haim D. Rabinowitch, Rector, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Guy G. Stroumsa, Director, Center for the Study of Christianity
Esther G. Chazon, Director, Orion Center
Michael Stone, Hebrew University, Chairperson
|
DANIEL SCHWARTZ
Daniel Stoekl Ben-Ezra
TESSA RAJAK
MENAHEM KISTER
HAROLD ATTRIDGE
HERMANN LICHTENBERGER
JORG FREY
ADELE REINHARTZ
|
ISRAEL KNOHL
EYAL REGEV
GARY ANDERSON
ETIENNE NODET
SERGE RUZER,
MARKUS BOCKMUEHL,
CANA WERMAN,
GEORGE BROOKE
|
IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT PAPERS
The names listed in capital letters have complete papers posted.
Papers that appear on this page are unedited, unrevised
prepublication versions. They are not to be cited.
Copyright belongs to the authors. They will appear eventually in edited,
revised versions as part of our proceedings series. Greek and Hebrew texts
have not been formatted.
|
|