Tag: Dominique Barthélemy

• The Committee’s Goal & Guiding Principles

  This post provides some reading notes on chapter 2 of Dominique Barthélemy’s Studies in the Text of the Old Testament: An Introduction to the Hebrew Old Testament Text Project, trans. Stephen Pisano et al., Textual Criticism and the Translator 3 (Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2012). Earlier posts provide notes on the Introduction and part 1, […]

  Brian Davidson

  January 28, 2015

  Aramaic, Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, Greek, Hebrew

  biblical Dead Sea Scrolls, Dominique Barthélemy, Hebrew Old Testament Text Project, James Sanders, LXX, Septuagint, Textual Criticism

• The Early History of OT Textual Criticism

  This post provides some reading notes on chapter 1 of on Dominique Barthélemy’s Studies in the Text of the Old Testament: An Introduction to the Hebrew Old Testament Text Project, trans. Stephen Pisano et al., Textual Criticism and the Translator 3 (Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2012). An earlier post provides notes on the Introduction. Chapter […]

  Brian Davidson

  January 27, 2015

  Aramaic, Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, Greek, Hebrew

  biblical Dead Sea Scrolls, Dominique Barthélemy, Hebrew Old Testament Text Project, James Sanders, LXX, Septuagint, Textual Criticism

• Overview of the Hebrew Old Testament Text Project

  This post is some reading notes on the introductory essay in Dominique Barthélemy’s Studies in the Text of the Old Testament: An Introduction to the Hebrew Old Testament Text Project, trans. Stephen Pisano et al., Textual Criticism and the Translator 3 (Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2012). The volume opens with an essay from James Sanders introducing Dominique […]

  Brian Davidson

  January 17, 2015

  Aramaic, Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, Greek, Hebrew

  biblical Dead Sea Scrolls, Dominique Barthélemy, Hebrew Old Testament Text Project, James Sanders, LXX, Septuagint, Textual Criticism

• ‘Warning’ or ‘Turning’ in Isaiah 8.11

  This text-critical problem has been my hobby horse for a while now. I’ve posted on the problem before, but since then I have changed my mind and completely reworked my paper as a critique of the solution offered by the Comité pour l’analyse textuelle de l’Ancien Testament hébru. I presented this last semester in the […]

  Brian Davidson

  June 30, 2013

  Aramaic, Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, Greek, Hebrew, PhD

  biblical Dead Sea Scrolls, Canon, Dominique Barthélemy, Isaiah, Isaiah 8:11, Masoretic Text, sectarian manuscripts, Septuagint, Textual Criticism

• J. D. Michaelis on Kennicott’s Work

  This is from J.D. Michaelis’s review of Benjamin Kennicott’s second dissertation: Contrary to the custom of the English, he even informed himself on the writings of the Germans. And what is more astounding, he even quotes German works fairly often. Lord, help us lowly English speakers. This quote is taken from Barthélemy’s Studies in the […]

  Brian Davidson

  January 11, 2013

  Hebrew

  Dominique Barthélemy, Quotes, Textual Criticism

• James Sanders on the Legacy of Dominique Barthélemy

  Eisenbrauns recently published an English translation of Dominique Barthélemy’s introductions to the first three volumes of Critique textuelle de l’Ancien Testament, the final report of the Hebrew Old Testament Text Project (HOTTP). James Sanders wrote the introduction to the new English translations, in which he provides a brief history of the HOTTP. If you have […]

  Brian Davidson

  January 9, 2013

  Bible, Hebrew

  Dominique Barthélemy, Hebrew Old Testament Text Project, James Sanders, Textual Criticism