Judaism Flashcards

1
Q

Greek Translations of the OT

A

Septuagint (LXX: written 3rd century BC - in use in 1st century AD)

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2
Q

the “Three”

A

Aquila, Symmachus, Theodotion

each produced their own greek translation
hyper-literal translation

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3
Q

Aramaic Translations of the OT

A

known as Targums
have more paraphrase
Pentateuch: Onqelos, Neofiti, Pseudo-Jonathan
Prophets: Jonathan

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4
Q

Latin Translations of the OT

A

Old Latin (various translators)

Vulgate (Jerome, 5th century)

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5
Q

Syriac translation of the OT

A

Peshitta

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6
Q

Historical books of the Apocrypha

A

1&2 Maccabees
1 Esdras

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7
Q

Nerrative books of the Apocrypha

A

Tobit
Judith

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8
Q

Additions to OT books in the Apocrypha

A

Esther
Daniel
Jeremiah
Kings

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9
Q

Additions to Daniel in the Apocrypha

A

Bel and the Dragon
Susanna
Prayer of Azariah
the Song of the Three Young Men

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10
Q

Additions to Jeremiah in the Apocrypha

A

Baruch
Letter of Jeremiah

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11
Q

Additions to Kings in the Apocrypha

A

Prayer of Manasseh

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12
Q

Psalms and Wisdom books of the Apocrypha

A

Apocryphal Psalms
Wisdom of Solomon
Ecclesiasticus (i.e., Sirach, Wisdom of Ben Sira)

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13
Q

Apocalyptic books of the Apocrypha

A

2 Esdras (= 4 Ezra)

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14
Q

“Pseudepigrapha”

A

Epistle (Letter) of Aristeas
2 Baruch (Syriac)
1 Enoch
Eupolemeus
Joseph and Aseneth
Jubilees
3 Maccabees, 4 Maccabees
Martyrdom (Ascension) of Isaiah
Assumption of Moses
Pseudo-Phocylides
Sibylline Oracles
Psalms of Solomon
Testament of Abraham
Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs
Testament of Job

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15
Q

Dead Sea Scroll sites

A

Qumran
Murabbaʿat
Naḥal Ḥever
Masada

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16
Q

Damascus Document

A

Dead Sea Scroll
shortened to CD
originally known from the Cairo Genizah

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17
Q

Community Rule (1QS)

A

Dead Sea Scroll
rule for how the community should conduct themselves - maintain purity and holiness

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18
Q

pesher

A

section of OT prophetic text is quoted and applied to contemporary events

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19
Q

Philo

A

first-century Jewish philosopher
attracted to middle-platonic thought and stoicism
used allegorical interpretation to OT

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20
Q

Temple Scroll (11QTemple)

A

Dead Sea scroll
retells laws in Pentateuch in a form that starts in Jerusalem and moves out in different spheres of responsibility

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21
Q

Josephus

A

late-first-century Jewish historian
priestly family
became a Pharisee
fought in First Revolt
sponsored by Flavians - made jews skeptical of him

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22
Q

works of Josephus

A

Jewish Antiquities
Jewish War (Bellum)
Against Apion (Contra Apionem)
Life (Vita)
Testimonium Flavianum - passage in Ant. 18 on Jesus

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23
Q

Pseudo-Philo

A

wrote Biblical Antiquities - his accounting OT history

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24
Q

Earliest Rabbinic Literature

A

Mishnah c. AD 200

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25
Talmudic Literature
Legal - how to apply OT laws in "modern" situation. Topical Mishnah (c. AD 200) Tosefta (additions to Mishnah c. 3rd century) Jerusalem Talmud (i.e., Palestinian Talmud, Yerushalmi; c. 5th century) Babylonian Talmud (i.e., Bavli; c. 6th century)
26
Midrashic Literature
sequential to the Biblical text - commentaries 1) Halachic (legally focused) 2) Haggadic (storied in orientation)
27
Mekhilta
Halachic Midrash Literature on Exodus
28
Sifra
Halachic Midrash Literature on Leviticus
29
Sifre
Halachic Midrash Literature on Numbers and Deuteronomy
30
Halachic Midrash Literature
legally focused Mekhilta (on Exodus) Sifra (on Leviticus) Sifre (on Numbers & Deuteronomy)
31
Haggadic Midrash Literature
Storied in orientation Midrash Rabbah (“the Great Midrash” on Pentateuch and the Scrolls/Megillot)
32
Sadducees
Priestly power elite free will of humans - reject predestination reject resurrection and oral tradition
33
Pharisees
rabbinic teachers oral tradition of rabbis (oral Torah)
34
Essenes
deterministic - actions of humanity are determined by God - predestination monastic in desert Qumran
35
4th Philosophy
Revolutionary - overthrow pagan rule - Rome Zealots Sicarii (dagger-men)
36
Herodians
supported Herodian kingly line
37
Samaritans
between Judea and Galilee Jews despised them: thought they were not pure bred Unique takes on the Pentateuch - highlighting Gerizim where they had their temple
38
Proselytes
Gentile converts to Judaism circumcision baptism agreed to keep law
39
God-fearers
Gentile religious sympathizers attend synagogue but didn't go through religious rituals (circumcision)
40
BC 167
Antiochus IV (Epiphanes) orders defiling of Jerusalem Temple
41
BC 63
Pompey takes Jerusalem and enters Holy of Holies, abolishment of Jewish monarchy (Roman control)
42
BC 37-4
Herod the Great rules Judea
43
AD 6-41
Judea a Roman province
44
AD 26-36
Pontius Pilot governor of Judea
45
AD 44-66
Roman procurators rule Judea
46
AD 66-73
first Jewish revolt
47
AD 70
Fall of Jerusalem - destruction of the Temple
48
AD 132-135
Second Jewish revolt Bar Kochba revolt under Hadrian
49
Antiochus IV Epiphanes
orders the defiling of the Jewish Temple in BC 167
50
Hasmoneans/Maccabees
Mattathias Judas, Jonathan, Simon
51
Later Hasmonean kings
John Hyrcanus Alexander Janneus Hyrcanus II vs. Aristobulus II Antigonus
52
c. 200
Mishnah
53
Antipater
Herod's father
54
Herod the Great
BC 37-4 rule over Jews rebuilt the temple
55
Simeon bar Kochba
AD 132–135 launches Hadrianic Jewish Revolt
56
Titus
Flavian Emperor Son of Vespasian Suppressed Jews destroyed Jerusalem and the temple in AD 70
57
Vespasian
founded the Flavian Dynasty Father of Titus
58
Pontius Pilate
governor of Judea from AD 26-36
59
Herod Agrippa II
son of Herod Agrippa I great grandson of Herod the Great last ruler of the Herodian dynasty first Jewish revolt
60
Herod Agrippa I
Herod the Great's grandson ruled Judea