T&T Clark Search Engine

  • Site Search

The T&T Clark Editors

  • Anna Turton
    Senior Commissioning Editor, Theology (UK)
  • Dominic Mattos
    Editorial Director, Biblical Studies (UK)

« Interview with Steve Moyise | Main | LHBOTS: God and Earthly Power (New in Paperback) »

July 16, 2008

Comments

Yigal

Retired professor and academic dean, Stan Seidner believes that it reflects the Apocalyptic beliefs of the day, many which are found in the Dead Sea Scrolls, as antecedent and predictive writings of Christianity. He also suggested the use of infra-red technological applications, similar to what had been utilized on Dead Sea Scroll Material in the recent past. Challenging Knohl's "Two Messiahs" theory, Seidner noted that, "Knohl’s reliance upon what he calls, the 'Glorification Hymn,' in support of a first Messiah’s relationship with King Herod, failed in its Carbon 14 testing. It predates Herod’s ascendency to the throne by at least twelve years and as much as one hundred and fifty six." However, he does agree with Knohl's interpretation of the inscription,"to rise from the dead within three days."
Stanley S. Seidner, "The Knohl Hypothesis and 'Hazon Gabriel,'" June 3, 2009.

The comments to this entry are closed.