Vetus Testamentum · 2021 · 17 citations · 9 references
HumanitiesArchaeologyReligious StudiesEpigraphyPaleographyScriptural StudiesBiblical ArchaeologyDead Sea Scrolls StudiesHieroglyphic WritingManuscript TraditionScript ClassificationCollection TypesDead Sea Scrolls PaleographyPaleographic ClassificationPaleographic EvidencePsalm GenresRegisters
Abstract In this article I apply stylistic paleographic analysis to the Dead Sea Psalm scrolls, proposing conventional usage registers for different types and levels of scripts. I argue that more formal scripts were normally used for large presentation copies of known versions of the Davidic psalter, while less formal scripts were frequently used for smaller, textually distinctive manuscripts. This observation aids in the interpretation of the forms and functions of the majority of Dead Sea Psalm scrolls that follow this pattern and highlights exceptional cases worthy of further investigation.
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Jewish Literacy in Roman Palestine
H. Gregory Snyder, Catherine Hézser · Journal of Biblical Literature · 2002 · 201 citations
Greek Manuscripts of the Ancient World
J. David Thomas, E. G. Turner · The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology · 1973 · 177 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, Classics +14
Writing, copying, and autograph manuscripts in ancient Rome
Myles McDonnell · The Classical Quarterly · 1996 · 140 citations
Humanities, Art History, Classics +14
Inside Roman libraries: book collections and their management in antiquity
Choice Reviews Online · 2015 · 136 citations
Humanities, Classics, History +17