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Collectanea Theologica
|
2016
|
vol. 86
|
issue 4
139-171
EN
Like the rest of the prophetic books of the Bible, the Book of Hosea enjoyedmuch popularity and appreciation among the members of the Qumrancommunity. This fact is attested by three Biblical manuscripts of the book(4Q78-79, 4Q82), various quotations in “The Damascus Document”: CD1:13-14 (= Hos 4:16), CD 4:19 (= Hos 5:11), CD 8:3; 19:5-6 and par. 4Q266 (=Hos 5:10), CD 20:16 (= Hos 3:4), in the “Isaiah Pesher” (4Q163 frag. 23, col. 10, line 14 = Hos 6:9), in “The Midrash on the Last Days” (4Q177 col. 10, lines 13-14 = Hos 5:8), in the document “Bless, oh my soul, the Lord” (4Q434 frag. 7b, lines 2-3 = Hos 2:20) and, most of all, “Pesher Hosea” that remained in two scrolls (4Q166-167). It should be noted that quoting the book of Hosea with the introductory formula: “of which it is written” (CD 1:13) or “as it is said” (CD 19:15; 20:16) proves that this work, as in the case of the other biblical books, was considered to be an authoritative writing at Qumran. It is also worth pointing out that in most cases the quotations from the Book of Hosea were aptly and neatly chosen with a special regard to their original contexts (descriptions of and references to the Syro-Ephraimite War) – in the Qumran writings they are used to present the idea of the conflict between the community and its opponents. Discovering two manuscripts of “Pesher Hosea” (4Q166-167) in the Judean Desert at the Dead Sea testifies to the fact that the Biblical Book of Hosea was carefully studied by the community members and that its text served as a source of the commentary which not only mentions and alludes to historical events, but shows the eschatological aspect as well. Unfortunately, due to the miserable condition of both of the extant pesher manuscripts, drawing any final conclusions appears to be rather impeded, sometimes even impossible.
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Collectanea Theologica
|
2017
|
vol. 87
|
issue 4
125-150
EN
Like other prophetic texts, the Book of Zephaniah enjoyed popularity andrecognition by the members of the Qumran community. This is testified toby five biblical manuscripts of that book, four in Hebrew (4Q77-78, 4Q82,Mur 88) and one in Greek (8Hev 1), quotations in the Rule of the Community(1QS 5:11 = Zeph 1:6) and in the Exposition on the Patriarchs (4Q464 frg. 4,col. 3, line 9 = Zeph 3:9), direct allusions in the Rule of the Community(1QS 10:22; par. 4Q260 frg. 1, col. 3, line 3 = Zeph 3:13), allusions in theThanksgiving Scroll (1QH 13:32 and 17:6 = Zeph 1:15), in the Paraphraseof the Books of the Kings (4Q382 frg. 9, line 4 = Zeph 1:5), in the Wordsof the Lights (4Q504 frg. 1-2, col. 5, lines 5-6 = Zeph 1:18; 3:6.8), as well asby its existence in the form of two scrolls as the Pesher Zephaniah (1Q15;4Q170). Even though the extant texts of the Pesher Zephaniah are highlyfragmentary and do not have much content, the very fact of their existenceproves that the biblical Book of Zephaniah was the subject of intense studiescarried out by the members of the community, and that its text served asa source of commentary.
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