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Historical printed page 475

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Work: 2 Baruch

Passage referenceHistorical printed page 475
Permanent passage identifierhsu_93ce0d77-e7b3-4e3d-83f6-8d308d0d7f4e

This identity belongs to this edition’s reading. Cross-witness correspondence awaits review.

2 Baruch — Charles 1913, retained OCR

Excerpt · the full reading remains in Scripture Library.

INTRODUCTION It is interesting to find that some of Kabisch’s conclusions were reached independently at about the same date by a French scholar, De Faye, Les Apocalypses juives, 1892, pp. 25-8, 76-103, 192-204. De Faye like Kabisch distinguishes xxxvi-xl and liii-Ixxv as distinct works written before A. Ὁ. 70. The rest of his conclusions are less satisfactory. i-xxxii. 6 constitute an Apocalypse of Baruch _ written after A.D. 70; i-v and vi-xxxii. 6, however, being originally derived from two different authors. Another distinct work was the Assumption of Baruch, i. e. xlviii—lii, xliii. 1-2, I…
Source
2 Baruch — Charles 1913, retained OCR
Rights
Public domain
Reading language
eng
Source language
eng
Completeness
Complete identified source-section printed pages 470–526, including historical introduction and apparatus. The selected historical section includes the Syriac Apocalypse and the appended Letter of Baruch; uncertain readings and damaged/OCR numbering remain as supplied. Reader navigation uses printed scan pages, not reconstructed historical chapters. Uncorrected upstream OCR can contain spelling, glyph, line-order and numeric errors; consult retained scan for exact readings.
Review
Unverified edition; not Human Sealed

Recorded provenance: Reading body consists of exact LINE/WORD text from the retained DjVu XML, joined by LF within each printed page. No wording correction, translation, merged-edition substitution or reconstructed text. Original XML and raw TXT remain separately immutable; source.raw is an explicitly derived exact-page JSON container. Complete identified source-section printed pages 470–526, including historical introduction and apparatus. The selected historical section includes the Syriac Apocalypse and the appended Letter of Baruch; uncertain readings and damaged/OCR numbering remain as supplied. Reader navigation uses printed scan pages, not reconstructed historical chapters. Uncorrected upstream OCR can contain spelling, glyph, line-order and numeric errors; consult retained scan for exact readings.

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