Transmitting Mishnah : the shaping influence of oral tradition
Elizabeth Shanks Alexander
Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2006
xvi, 246 p. ; 24 cm
Book
Location | Call Number | Status |
---|
G/F Collection | BM 497 .85 .A44 | Available |
- The oral conceptual lens
- Caveats to the theory of oral composition
- The literary and the oral in Mishnah
- The theory of textual corruption
- The present study
- A brief introduction to the tractate of oaths and other technical terminology
- Sharing an overarching structural framework : M. Shev 5:4-5 and T. Shev. 2:16
- Fixed phrases in common : M. Shev. 7:1-7 and T. Shev 6:1-4
- Shared underlying conceptual concerns : M. Shev. 3:4 and T. Shev. 2:1-2
- Using the talmudic commentaries
- Omnisignificance, atomization, and a narrow exegetical focus
- The Yerushalmi on M. Shev. 3:1
- The Bavli on M. Shev. 3:1
- Ascribing increasingly intense degrees of authorial intention
- The Yerushalmi on M. Shev. 3:8
- The Bavli on M. Shev. 3:2-3
- The casuistic form in biblical and ancient Near Eastern codes
- Basic casuistic form : using particular cases to illustrate general rules
- Includes bibliographical references (p. 225-235) and index
- Cambridge University Press
- 0521857503 (hardcover)
- 9780521857505 (hardcover)
- https://cms.trccloud.hk/opac/bib/AKKv