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6 The Biblical Annals

6 Drawnel H.

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Noah in the Animal Apocalypse (1 En. 89:1-9)

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Drawnel H.

nr 3

399-422

The Aramaic description of the flood in 1 En. 89:1–9 has survived in two fragments from Qumran (4Q206 frg. 8 I and frg. 9), which contain a shorter text than the Ethiopic translation. This article is an analysis of the presentation of the figure of Noah in the longer version of the Ethiopic Animal Apocalypse in the context of the Ethiopic Book of Enoch and in relation to Mesopotamian traditions associated with the flood. After being told the secret about the flood by a “man” (an angel), Noah, the white bull, works as a carpenter and builds a huge boat. After the flood, transformed into a “man” (a supernatural figure in the symbolism of the Animal Apocalypse), he leaves his three sons. This description of Noah brings him closer to the main characters of the flood in Mesopotamian sources.

Loren T. Stuckenbruck, 1 Enoch 91–109 (Commentaries on Early Jewish Literature; Walter de Gruyter: Berlin – New York, 2007). Pp. xv, 855. € 144,95. ISBN 978-3-11-019119-6

100%

Drawnel H.

nr 2

507-510

Recenzja

Book review

Ukaranie Asaela (1 Hen. 10,4-8) w kontekście mezopotamskiej literatury zwalczającej czarną magię

100%

Drawnel H.

nr 2

285-307

The literary pattern of Asael’s punishment in the Enochic myth (1 En. 10,4-8) does not seem to originate in biblical literature or Greek mythology. It is far more probable that Babylonian anti-witchcraft literature provides the proper background for most of the elements in that literary pattern. The Jewish composer who lived in Mesopotamia in Late Babylonian period treated Asael and other Watchers as warlocks against whom some elements of exorcistic rituals have to be applied. The elimination of Asael and other Watchers from the earthly realm paved the way for the Jewish context of knowledge transmission, exemplified by Enoch and his insight into the structure of the world, revealed to him by angels faithful to the God of Israel.

Timothy H. Lim and John H. Collins, eds., The Oxford Handbook of the Dead Sea Scrolls (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010, Paperback edition, 2012). Pp. xviii + 785. $ 45. ISBN 978-0-19-966308-8

100%

Drawnel H.

nr 2

469-472

Recenzja

Book review

Joseph L. Angel, Otherworldly and Eschatological Priesthood in the Dead Sea Scrolls (Studies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah 86; Leiden: Brill, 2010). Pp. xiii, 380. € 133. ISBN 978-90-04-18145-8

100%

Drawnel H.

nr 2

451-454

Recenzja

Book review

Jonathan Ben -Dov, Wayne Horowitz and John M. Steele, eds., Living the Lunar Calendar (Oxford and Oakville: Oxbow Books, 2012). Pp. viii + 387. £ 32. ISBN: 978-1-84217-481-4

100%

Drawnel H.

nr 2

455-457

Recenzja

Book review