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Male given name
The analyses provided converge on a clear distinction: the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church’s biblical canon is , and it is historically tied to the Ge'ez language and ancient manuscript traditions....
The Book of 1 Enoch most directly intersects with New Testament angelology and eschatology in a handful of identifiable passages: the Watchers narrative (1 Enoch 6–8), the judicial imprisonment of fal...
The Ethiopian recension of 1 Enoch preserves the only complete surviving text of the work, retained in Geʽez and incorporated into the Ethiopian Orthodox canon, while Greek and Slavonic recensions sur...
Modern scholarship treats (First Enoch) not as a single ancient autograph but as a composite library of Jewish apocalyptic texts produced and redacted across the , with core portions composed between ...
Scholars broadly agree that the Parables (1 Enoch 37–71) are a later, composite layer within the 1 Enoch corpus, likely crystallizing in the late first century BCE to early first century CE, and that ...
contains a near-verbatim citation of 1 Enoch 1:9, and several other passages in Jude and 2 Peter echo Enochic traditions about fallen angels, the Flood, and coming judgment; 2 Peter typically reworks ...
is not identified as a in the primary texts: he is a semi-divine Sumerian king, part mortal and part god, whereas the Nephilim are a Hebrew term tied to Genesis traditions about "fallen ones" or giant...
is a fragmentary, non‑biblical ic work that expands the account of the and their offspring (the giants), portraying their dreams, crimes, and Enoch’s role as interpreter and intercessor; it survives i...