Schreiberkultur und Schriftentstehung. Aktuelle Arbeiten zur Textuality-Forschung

Abstract

David McL. Carr, Schrift und Erinnerungskultur. Die Entstehung der Bibel und der antiken Literatur im Rahmen der Schreiberausbildung [orig. 2005 u.d.T. »Writing on the Tablet of the Heart«], übers. u. red. von Martin Leuenberger / Wolfgang Oswald / Dominik Rößler / Annette Schellenberg / Luise Oehrli / Samuel Arnet (AThANT 107), TVZ Zürich 2015, 360 S. – Susan Niditch, Oral world and written word. Ancient Israelite literature (Library of Ancient Israel), Westminster John Knox Press Louisville (Kentucky) 1996, XI + 170 S. – Christopher A. Rollston, Writing and Literacy in the World of Ancient Israel. Epigraphic Evidence from the Iron Age (Archaeology and Biblical Studies), Society of Biblical Literature Atlanta (Georgia) 2010, XIX + 171 S. – Seth L. Sanders, The Invention of Hebrew (Traditions), University of Illinois Press Urbana (Illinois) 2009, XVI + 258 S. – Joachim Schaper (Hg.), Die Textualisierung der Religion (FAT 62), Mohr Siebeck Tübingen 2009, XI + 307 S. – Brian B. Schmidt (Hg.), Contextualizing Israel’s Sacred Writings: Ancient Literacy, Orality, and Literary Production (Ancient Israel and Its Literature 22), SBL Press Atlanta (Georgia) 2015, X + 374 S. – William Schniedewind, How the Bible Became a Book. The Textualization of Ancient Israel, Cambridge University Press Cambridge 2004, XIII + 257 S. – Karel van der Toorn, Scribal culture and the making of the Hebrew Bible, Harvard University Press Cambridge (Massachusetts) 2007, X + 401 S.