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Jeremiah and Baruch
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Abstract
This chapter discusses two books that are inseparable in the Septuagint manuscripts: Jeremiah and Baruch. For both books, it surveys classical topics like translators, translation technique, and provenance. The main focus, however, is on the manner they exemplify important and recurrent issues in Septuagintal studies. The book of Jeremiah is a textbook case of a work that exists in two literary editions, a short one (in Hebrew) and a long one (in Greek). The study of the book of Baruch is a good example of a pseudepigraphical work that seems to be translated from a Semitic language, although this is disputed.
Title: Jeremiah and Baruch
Description:
Abstract
This chapter discusses two books that are inseparable in the Septuagint manuscripts: Jeremiah and Baruch.
For both books, it surveys classical topics like translators, translation technique, and provenance.
The main focus, however, is on the manner they exemplify important and recurrent issues in Septuagintal studies.
The book of Jeremiah is a textbook case of a work that exists in two literary editions, a short one (in Hebrew) and a long one (in Greek).
The study of the book of Baruch is a good example of a pseudepigraphical work that seems to be translated from a Semitic language, although this is disputed.
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