Recent Developments in Midrash Research

Proceedings of the 2002 and 2003 SBL Consultation on Midrash

Edited by Lieve M. Teugels & Rivka Ulmer

This work consists of a selection of papers from sessions during the first two years of SBL Consultation on Midrash. It demonstrates innovative approaches to midrashic texts and hermeneutic reflections on similarities and differences between interpretations of the Bible.

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Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC

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SKU (ISBN): 1-59333-201-7

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- Hardback (In Print) ISBN 1-59333-201-7
- eBook PDF (In Print) 978-1-4632-1012-0 on Gorgias Mobile App (Glassboxx)

Publication Status: In Print

Series: Judaism in Context2

Publication Date: Jan 1,2005

Interior Color: Black

Trim Size: 6 x 9

Page Count: 181

ISBN: 1-59333-201-7

$111.00 (USD)

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This volume contains a selection of papers that were presented in the sessions of the first two years of the Society of Biblical Literature Midrash Consultation. It demonstrates innovative scholarly approaches to midrashic texts and hermeneutic reflections on the similarities and differences between the interpretations of the Bible. The first session (Toronto, 2002) of the midrash program unit presented an introduction to midrash and the exploration of the limits of midrash. The second year (Atlanta, 2003) dealt with the question 'Where do we stand in midrashic text editions and translations?'

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	Contributor	Biography
	LieveTeugels	Lieve M. Teugels is Associate Professor of Jewish Studies at the PThU in Amsterdam. Her research focuses on rabbinic literature, mainly midrash, and in recent years on parables in midrash and other ancient interpretation of the Bible.
	RivkaUlmer	Rivka Ulmer is Professor of Jewish Studies in the Department of Religious Studies at Bucknell University. Together with W. David Nelson, she serves as chair of the Midrash Section for the Society of Biblical Literature, and both have published widely in the interdisciplinary area of Jewish Studies, particularly in the field of Midrash.

Foreword. The Consultation on Midrash of the Society of Biblical Literature
Midrash Halakhah in Its Classic Formulation (Yaakov Elman)
The Significance of Midrash (John Townsend)
Translation as Innovation in BT Meg. 3a (Willem Smelik)
From Philology to History. The Sectarian Dispute, as Portrayed in the Scholium to Megillat Ta'anit (Vered Noam)
Critiquing a Critical Edition: Challenges Utilizing the Mekhilta of Rabbi Shimon b. Yohai (David Nelson)
Creating Rabbinic Texts: Moving from a Synoptic to a Critical Edition Pesiqta Rabbati (Rivka Ulmer)
Textual Criticism of a Late Rabbinic Midrash: Aggadat Bereshit (Lieve Teugels)
On Critical Editions of Midrash (Burton Visotzky)

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