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Ancient Semitic language of Ethiopia
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church’s 81‑book canon is the product of a long, local reception history in which ancient Jewish, early Christian and indigenous literatures were preserved in Geʽez man...
The full corpora of 1 Enoch and Jubilees survive in medieval Ethiopic (Geʽez) manuscripts, whereas the Dead Sea Scrolls preserved earlier fragments in Aramaic (1 Enoch) and Hebrew (Jubilees), permitti...
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church traditionally counts 35 New Testament books (bringing its full canon to 81 books: 46 Old Testament + 35 New Testament) and includes, alongside the universal 27-b...
The recovered at provide the earliest direct witnesses to large portions of what survives in the medieval Ethiopic () manuscripts, but they are fragmentary and unevenly overlapping with the Ethiopic c...
n Orthodox Tewahedo Church preserved 1 Enoch, Jubilees and related works through a confluence of early Christian adoption in , liturgical and communal use in , a robust manuscript culture centered in ...
Contemporary Ethiopian Orthodox theologians respond to Protestant critiques about the veneration of saints and the efficacy of sacraments by situating their practices within a continuous patristic sac...
1 Enoch (often called the Book of Enoch) and the Book of Jubilees were formative strands in the religious imagination of Second Temple Judaism and left clear fingerprints on early Christian theology—e...
The Ethiopian (Geʽez) Bible preserves a — notably the inclusion of 1 Enoch, Jubilees, the Ascension of Isaiah and other works absent from most Western canons — and exhibits that produced readings some...