Qumran-Messianism

James H. Charlesworth (Herausgegeben von) Born 1940; Lady Davis Professor at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem; Alexander von Humboldt Fellow, Universität Tübingen; Professor at Duke University; Fulbright Fellow at the University of Edinburgh; Annual Professor of the American Schools of Oriental Research in Jerusalem; McCarthy Professor in the Gregorianum; currently George L. Collord Professor of New Testament Language and Literature at Princeton Theological Seminary; Director and Editor of the Princeton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project.Hermann Lichtenberger (Herausgegeben von) Hermann Lichtenberger: Geboren 1943; Studium der Evangelischen Theologie und der Semitischen Sprachen in Erlangen und Heidelberg; 1976 Promotion; 1986 Habilitation; 1993-2010 Professor für Neues Testament und antikes Judentum in Tübingen.Gerbern S. Oegema (Herausgegeben von) Born 1958; 1985 Drs. theol.; 1989 Dr. phil.; 1997 Habilitation; since 1997 Privatdozent for New Testament and Jewish Studies and Adjunct Director of the Institut für antikes Judentum und hellenistische Religionsgeschichte at the University of Tübingen.

• James H. Charlesworth: Introduction - Hermann Lichtenberger: Messianic Expectations and Figures During the Second Temple Period - James H. Charlesworth: Messianology in the Biblical Pseudepigrapha - Gerbern S. Oegema: The Messianic Expectations in the Qumran Writings. Theses on their Development - Ferdinand Dexinger: The Relationship Between Qumran and Samaritan Messianology - John J. Collins: The Works of the Messiah - James H. Charlesworth: Challenging the Consenus Regarding Qumran Messianism (1QS, 4QMSS) - Craig E. Evans: Are the 'Son' Texts at Qumran Messianic? Reflections on 4Q369 and Related Scrolls - Gerbern S. Oegema: Tradition-Historical Studies on 4Q252 - Johannes Zimmermann: Notes on 4Q246: The 'Son of God' - Graig E. Evans and Martin G. Abegg: Bibliography