Between Text and Text

Dr. Manfred Oeming ist Ordinarius für alttestamentliche Theologie an der Universität Heidelberg.
Prof. Dr. Klaus S. Davidowicz lehrt Judaistik an der Universität Wien.

Dr. theol. Lukas Bormann ist Professor für Neues Testament an der Philipps-Universität Marburg.

Dr. theol. Stefan Alkier ist Professor für Neues Testament und Geschichte der Alten Kirche an der Universität Frankfurt/Main.

Dr. theol. Andreas Wagner ist Professor für Altes Testament an der Theologischen Fakultät der Universität Bern.

Dr. theol. Michaela Bauks ist Professorin für Bibelwissenschaft (Altes Testament) an der Universität Koblenz-Landau.

Wayne Horowitz, Ph.D., is Professor at The Institute of Archaeology at the Hebrew University at Mount Scopus, Jerusalem.

Dr. theol. Armin Lange ist Professor für das Judentum des zweiten Tempels und Vorstand des Instituts für Judaistik der Universität Wien. In seinen Lehrveranstaltungen bestreitet er die Zeit von den Anfängen Israels und Judas bis zum zweiten jüdischen Krieg. In seiner Forschung spezialisiert er sich auf die weisheitliche und prophetische Literatur Israels, die Textfunde vom Toten Meer sowie die Text- und Kanongeschichte der Hebräischen Bibel. Er ist Mitglied des internationalen Herausgeberteams der Textfunde vom Toten Meer.

The intertextuality research of antique texts and their reception in Medieval and modern times is the subject of this volume: (1) What is a text and what is an intertext? This concerns the various different forms of text and how they present themselves in architecture, iconography, lexicography, the study of lists, etc. (2) Forms of intertextuality - on the relationship between writtenness and oralness, how oral texts are objectified during textualisation and become fixed acts of speech (K. Ehlich), how especially antique texts were shaped by the continual interconnectedness of oral and written traditions. (3) What is understood in ancient Oriental and antique literature by "tradition" and "transmission"? To this end, the research includes languages, historical reality and antique thought structures, making clear that the transferral of tradition occurs not only within a close cultural circle, but in the exchange with neighbouring cultures over large distances and geographic boundaries. (4) On the relationship between intertextuality and canon. A number of contributions study this aspect of ongoing historical debate as it often found for culturally definitive and canonised texts - a necessary part of the their rejuvination process. Contributions by M. Bauks, A. Lange / Z. Plese, Ph. Alexandre, S. Aufrère, M. Oeming, K. Davidowicz, A. Wagner, G. Selz, M.F. Meyer, L. Roig Lanzillotta, M. Dimitrova, F. Waldman, W. Horowitz, M. Risch, J. van Ruiten, L. Bormann, A. Miltenova, J. Taschner, G. Brooke, G. Dorival, A. Harder and S. Alkier.

This volume presents the proceedings of an international and interdisciplinary symposium on the intertextuality of ancient literature and its medieval and modern receptions. It looks at the topic of intertextuality in four regards:1. What constitutes a Text and what constitutes an Intertext: text - texture - textuality in archaeology, iconography and literature? 2. Forms of Intertextuality: including the aspect of oral and written text. 3. Tradition and Transmission of Texts and Intertexts: examples of intertextuality. 4. Intertextuality and Canon: aspects of the specificity of intertextuality in canonical contexts.

Zu den Verbindungen zwischen den Texten der altorientalischen und antiken Literatur.