Diferencia entre revisiones de «Libro de Enoc»
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| − | + | [[File:P. Chester Beatty XII, leaf 3, verso.jpg|thumb|200px|La parte posterior del P.Mich.inv. 5552, que muestra partes del Libro de Enoc en griego.]] | |
| + | El '''Libro de Enoc''' o '''1 Enoc'''<ref group="nota">Hay otras dos obras atribuidas a Enoc; 2 Enoc, un texto del siglo primero escrito en antiguo eslavo y 3 Enoc, un sobreviviente manuscrito hebreo del c. Quinto-sexto siglo</ref> also known as '''1 Ethiopic Apocalypse of Enoch'''<ref name=James>{{cita libro|editor=Charlesworth, James H|autor=Isaac, E|título=The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha: Apocalyptic Literature and Testaments| | ||
| + | capítulo=1 (Ethiopic Apocalypse of) Enoch|volumes=2|volume=1|editorial=Hendrickson Publishers|ubicación=Peabody. Massachusetts|año=1983|página=5-12|isbn=0-385-09630-5}}</ref> is an apocryphal book attributed to [[Enoch]], the great-grandfather of [[Noah]], dated to Maccabean times (ca. 160s BC). It is generally considered pseudepigraphal by most [[Christians]] but, it is accepted by the [[Oriental Orthodoxy|Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church]] as inspired [[Bible|Scripture]] and is part of their official canon.<ref>[http://www.islamic-awareness.org/Bible/Text/Canon/ethiopican.html The Biblical Canon of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church Today]</ref> It is the oldest of the three pseudepigrapha attributed to Enoch.<ref name=James /> 1 Enoch is found complete only in Ethiopic with more than 40 manuscripts, but fragments exist in Greek and Latin and Aramaic fragments of the book were also found among the [[Dead Sea Scrolls]].<ref name=James /> | ||
==Véase también== | ==Véase también== | ||
* [[Book of Jubilees]] | * [[Book of Jubilees]] | ||
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| + | == Notas == | ||
| + | <references group="nota"/> | ||
{{Referencias}} | {{Referencias}} | ||
Revisión del 19:44 14 oct 2012
El Libro de Enoc o 1 Enoc[nota 1] also known as 1 Ethiopic Apocalypse of Enoch[1] is an apocryphal book attributed to Enoch, the great-grandfather of Noah, dated to Maccabean times (ca. 160s BC). It is generally considered pseudepigraphal by most Christians but, it is accepted by the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church as inspired Scripture and is part of their official canon.[2] It is the oldest of the three pseudepigrapha attributed to Enoch.[1] 1 Enoch is found complete only in Ethiopic with more than 40 manuscripts, but fragments exist in Greek and Latin and Aramaic fragments of the book were also found among the Dead Sea Scrolls.[1]
Véase también
Notas
- ↑ Hay otras dos obras atribuidas a Enoc; 2 Enoc, un texto del siglo primero escrito en antiguo eslavo y 3 Enoc, un sobreviviente manuscrito hebreo del c. Quinto-sexto siglo
Referencias
- ↑ 1,0 1,1 1,2 Isaac, E (1983). «1 (Ethiopic Apocalypse of) Enoch». En Charlesworth, James H. The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha: Apocalyptic Literature and Testaments. 1. Peabody. Massachusetts: Hendrickson Publishers. p. 5-12. ISBN 0-385-09630-5.
- ↑ The Biblical Canon of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church Today
Enlaces externos
- The Book of Enoch online - R H Charles 1917 Translation
- Book of Enoch - Translated from the Ethiopic 1882 edition by George H. Schodde (PDF format).
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