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The First Enoch Seminar was held in Florence, Italy (19-23 June 2001) at the Villa Corsi-Salviati of the University of Michigan at Sesto Fiorentino.<ref>See G. Boccaccini, "The Rediscovery of Enochic Judaism and the Enoch Seminar," in ''The Origins of Enochic Judaism'', ed. G. Boccaccini (Turin: Zamorani, 2002), pp. 9-13.</ref>
The First Enoch Seminar was held in Florence, Italy (19-23 June 2001) at the Villa Corsi-Salviati of the University of Michigan at Sesto Fiorentino.<ref>See G. Boccaccini, "The Rediscovery of Enochic Judaism and the Enoch Seminar," in ''The Origins of Enochic Judaism'', ed. G. Boccaccini (Turin: Zamorani, 2002), pp. 9-13.</ref>


The conference was organized by [[Gabriele Boccaccini]] (University of Michigan, USA) in consultation with the other founding members of the Enoch Seminar. It explored the role of the early Enoch literature in the time prior to the [Maccabean] revolt and probed the hypothesis of the existence of “Enochic Judaism” as a distinctive form of Judaism in the early [Second Temple] period.<ref>See J.J. Collins, "How Distinctive Was Enochic Judaism?," in ''Meghillot: Studies in the Dead Sea Scrolls V-VI. A Festschrift dor Devorah Dimant'', ed. M. Bar Asher and E. Tov. (Haifa/Jerusalem: University of Haifa/Bialik Institute, 2007), pp. 17-34; and J.H. Charlesworth, "A Rare Consensus Among Enoch Specialists: The Date of the Earliest Enoch Book," in ''The Origins of Enochic Judaism'', ed. G. Boccaccini (Turin: Zamorani, 2002), pp. 225-234.</ref>
The conference was organized by [[Gabriele Boccaccini]] (University of Michigan, USA) in consultation with the other founding members of the Enoch Seminar. It explored the role of the early Enoch literature in the time prior to the [Maccabean] revolt and probed the hypothesis of the existence of “Enochic Judaism” as a distinctive form of Judaism in the early [Second Temple] period.<ref>See J.J. Collins, "How Distinctive Was Enochic Judaism?," in ''Meghillot: Studies in the Dead Sea Scrolls V-VI. A Festschrift dor Devorah Dimant'', ed. M. Bar Asher and E. Tov. (Haifa/Jerusalem: University of Haifa/Bialik Institute, 2007), pp. 17-34; G. Macaskill, "Priestly Purity, Mosaic Torah and the Emergence of Enochic Judaism," Henoch 29.1 (2007), pp. 67-89; and J.H. Charlesworth, "A Rare Consensus Among Enoch Specialists: The Date of the Earliest Enoch Book," in ''The Origins of Enochic Judaism'', ed. G. Boccaccini (Turin: Zamorani, 2002), pp. 225-234.</ref>


In attendance were 35 scholars, from 8 countries.
In attendance were 35 scholars, from 8 countries.

Revision as of 15:30, 4 January 2008

The Enoch Seminar is an academic group of international specialists in Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins who share information about their work in the field and biennially meet to discuss topics of common interest.[1]. Supported by the Department of Near Eastern Studies of the University of Michigan[2] and the Michigan Center for Early Christian Studies[3], the group gathers about 200 university professors from more than fifteen countries.

The Enoch Seminar focuses on the period of Jewish history, culture and literature from the Babylonian Exile (6th cent. BCE) to the Bar-Kochba revolt (2nd cent. CE)—the period in which both Christianity and Rabbinic Judaism have their roots. It is a neutral forum where scholars who are specialized in different sub-fields (OT Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha, Dead Sea Scrolls, Josephus, Philo, New Testament) and are committed to different methodologies, have the opportunity to meet, talk and listen to one another without being bound to adhere to any sort of preliminary agreement or reach any sort of preordained consensus.

The Enoch Seminar was founded in 2000 by Gabriele Boccaccini, who has chaired it ever since. Boccaccini is professor of Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins at the University of Michigan (USA) and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal Henoch.

Participation at the meetings of the Enoch Seminar is by invitation only and is restricted to University professors and specialists in [Second Temple] Judaism and Christian Origins who have completed their PhD. Papers circulate in advance among the participants and the entire time at the meetings is devoted to discussion in plenary sessions or small groups. Since 2006, to graduate students, PhD candidates and post-doctorate fellows, the Enoch Seminar has offered a separate biennial conference (the Enoch Graduate Seminar).

Veterans and leaders of the Enoch Seminar are Daniel Assefa (Ethiopia), Albert Baumgarten (Israel), Kelley Coblentz Bautch (USA), Andreas Bedenbender (Germany), Gabriele Boccaccini (USA), [Daniel Boyarin] (USA), James H. Charlesworth (USA), Sabino Chialà (Italy), John J. Collins (USA), Michael Daise (USA), Marcello Del Verme (Italy), Torleif Elgvin (Norway), Yaron Eliav (USA), Esther and Hanan Eshel (Israel), Florentino García Martínez (Belgium), Ida Fröhlich (Hungary), Claudio Gianotto (Italy), Charles Gieschen (Italy), Lester L. Grabbe (England), Ithamar Gruenwald (Israel), Matthias Henze (USA), Martha Himmelfarb (USA), Michael Knibb (England), Klaus Koch (Germany), Robert Kraft (USA), Helge Kvanvig (Norway), Erik Larson (USA), Luca Mazzinghi (Italy), Hindy Najman (Canada), George W.E. Nickelsburg (USA), Andrei Orlov (USA), Pierluigi Piovanelli (Canada), Annette Yoshiro Reed (USA), Jacques van Ruiten (the Netherlands), [Paolo Sacchi] (Italy), [Lawrence Schiffman] (USA), Loren Stuckenbruck (England), Shemaryahu Talmon (Israel), Eibert Tigchelaar (USA), David Suter (USA), [James Vanderkam] (USA), Pieter Venter (South Africa), Ralph Williams (USA), Benjamin Wright (USA), and Adela Yarbro Collins (USA). Secretary of the group is J. Harold Ellens (USA).

The Enoch Seminar website, edited by Pierpaolo Bertalotto (PhD University of Bari, Italy), provides not only detailed information about the meetings of the Enoch Seminar (and of the Enoch Graduate Seminar) but also a general picture of the status of studies in Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins and of the history of research in the field.


First Enoch Seminar (Florence 2001): “The Origins of Enochic Judaism”

The First Enoch Seminar was held in Florence, Italy (19-23 June 2001) at the Villa Corsi-Salviati of the University of Michigan at Sesto Fiorentino.[4]

The conference was organized by Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan, USA) in consultation with the other founding members of the Enoch Seminar. It explored the role of the early Enoch literature in the time prior to the [Maccabean] revolt and probed the hypothesis of the existence of “Enochic Judaism” as a distinctive form of Judaism in the early [Second Temple] period.[5]

In attendance were 35 scholars, from 8 countries.

  • Canada (Mark A. Elliott, Pierluigi Piovanelli)
  • Germany (Andreas Bedenbender, Klaus Koch)
  • Italy (Alessandro Catastini, Sabino Chialà, Claudio Gianotto, Luca Mazzinghi, Mauro Perani, Liliana Rosso Ubigli, [Paolo Sacchi])
  • Israel (Devorah Dimant, Esther Eshel, Hanan Eshel, Ithamar Gruenwald, Sylvia Honigman)
  • the Netherlands (Florentino Garcia Martinez, Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar)
  • Norway (Helge S. Kvanvig)
  • the United Kingdom (Michael A. Knibb, Loren T. Stuckenbruck)
  • the United States of America (Gabriele Boccaccini, Randy A. Argall, James H. Charlesworth, John Collins, Michael Daise, Yaron Eliav, Martha Himmelfarb, George W.E. Nickelsburg, Stephen B. Reid, Brian Schmidt, David W. Suter, Ralph Williams, Benjamin G. Wright, Adela Yarbro Collins)

J. Harold Ellens, James Waddell, and Adam Chalom of the University of Michigan served as secretaries of the conference.

The Proceeding were published in 2002 by Zamorani.[6]

Second Enoch Seminar (Venice 2003): “Enoch and Qumran Origins”

The second Enoch Seminar was held in Venice, Italy (1-4 July 2003) at Palazzo Sullam.[7]

The conference was organized by Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan, USA), in consultation with the other senior members of the Enoch Seminar. It focused on the role played by the Enoch literature in shaping the ideology and the practice of the Essene movement and the Qurman community.[8]

In attendance were 53 scholars from 10 countries:

  • Canada (Mark A. Elliott, Pierluigi Piovanelli, Annette Yoshiro Reed)
  • France (Emile Puech)
  • Germany (Matthias Albani, Andreas Bedenbender, Stefan Beyerle, Klaus Koch)
  • Hungary (Ida Fröhlich)
  • Israel (Albert I. Baumgarten, Esther Eshel, Hanan Eshel, Ithamar Guenwald, Shemaryahu Talmon)
  • Italy (Piero Capelli, Sabino Chialà, Marcello Del Verme, Claudio Gianotto, Corrado Martone, Mauro Perani, Liliana Rosso Ubigli, [Paolo Sacchi])
  • the Netherlands (Florentino Garcia Martinez, Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar, Jacques van Ruiten)
  • Norway (Torleif Elgvin, Helge Kvanvig)
  • the United Kingdom (Philip R. Davies, James R. Davila, Lester L. Grabbe, Charlotte Hempel, Michael A. Knibb, Timothy H. Lim)
  • the United States (Jeff Anderson, Gabriele Boccaccini, James H. Charlesworth, John J. Collins, Michael Daise, Yaron Eliav, Matthias Henze, Martha Himmelfarb, Armin Lange, Erik W. Larson, George W.E. Nickelsburg, John C. Reeves, Henry W. Rietz, Lawrence H. Schiffman, David W. Suter, Patrick Tiller, James C. VanderKam, Megan Williams, Ralph Williams, Benjamin Wright)

J. Harold Ellens, James Waddell, Ronald Ruark, Jason von Ehrenkrook, and Aaron Brunell of the University of Michigan served as secretaries of the Conference.

The Proceeding were published in 2005 by Eerdmans.[9]

At the Second Enoch Seminar, an additional volume on the early Enoch literature was planned and published in 2007 by Brill. [10]

Third Enoch Seminar (Camaldoli 2005): “Enoch and the Messiah Son of Man: Revisiting the Book of Parables”

The Third Enoch Seminar was held at Camaldoli, Italy (6-10 June 2005) at the Foresteria of the Camaldoli Monastery.[11]

The conference was organized by Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan, USA) in consultation with the other senior members of the Enoch Seminar. It focused on the ideology and date of the Parables of Enoch as a Second Jewish document and on its messianic message.[12] In attendance were 43 scholars from 11 countries:

  • Canada (Pierluigi Piovanelli, Gerbern Oegema)
  • France (Daniel Assefa)
  • Germany (Andreas Bedenbender, Klaus Koch)
  • Hungary (Ida Fröhlich)
  • Israel (Jonathan Ben-Dov, Esther Eshel, Hanan Eshel, Michael Stone)
  • Italy (Luca Arcari, Sabino Chialà, Giovanni Ibba, Luca Mazzinghi, Eric Noffke, [Paolo Sacchi])
  • the Netherlands (Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar)
  • Norway (Helge Kvanvig)
  • South Africa (Pieter M. Venter)
  • the United Kingdom (Lester L. Grabbe, Michael A. Knibb, Darrell D. Hannah, Loren Stuckenbruck)
  • the United States (William Adler, Kelley Bautch, Gabriele Boccaccini, Daniele Boyarin, James H. Charlesworth, John J. Collins, Charles Gieschen, Matthias Henze, Robert Kraft, Phillip Munoa, Hindy Najman, George W.E. Nickelsburg, Daniel Olson, Andrei A. Orlov, David W. Suter, James C. VanderKam, Leslie Walck, Ralph Williams, Benjamin Wright, Adela Yarbro Collins)

J. Harold Ellens, James Waddell, Ronald Ruark, Jason von Ehrenkrook, Aaron Brunell, and Justin Winger of the University of Michigan served as secretaries of the Conference.

The Proceeding were published in 2007 by Eerdmans.[13]

Fourth Enoch Seminar (Camaldoli-Ravenna 2007): “Enoch and the Mosaic Torah: The Evidence of Jubilees”

The Forth Enoch Seminar was held at Camaldoli, Italy (8-12 July 2007) at the Foresteria of the Camaldoli Monastery, with a final meeting in Ravenna hosted by the University of Bologna (Ravenna Campus).

The Conference was organized by Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan, USA) in consultation with the other senior members of the Enoch Seminar. It focused on the interaction between Mosaic and Enochic traditions in Second Temple Judaism and on the synthesis between them in the Book of Jubilees.

In attendance were 84 scholars from 17 countries:

  • Australia (David Jackson, William Loader)
  • Canada (Pierluigi Piovanelli, Hindy Najman, Dorothy Peters, Stephane Saulnier, James Scott)
  • Denmark (Anders Klostergaard Petersen)
  • Ethiopia (Daniel Assefa)
  • Finland (Jutta Jokiranta)
  • France (Christophe Batsch, Katell Berthelot, Daniel Stökl Ben-Ezra)
  • Germany (Andreas Bedenbender, Christoph Berner, Benjamin Wold)
  • Hungary (Ida Fröhlich, Karoly Dobos)
  • Israel (Albert Baumgarten, Jonathan Ben-Dov, Esther Chazon, Esther Eshel, Hanan Eshel, Bilhah Nitzan, Stephen Pfann, Claire Pfann, Eyal Regev, Michael Segal, Aharon Shemesh, Shemaryahu Talmon)
  • Italy (Luca Arcari, Pierpaolo Bertalotto, Gianantonio Borgonovo, Marcello Del Verme, Claudio Gianotto, Giovanni Ibba, Luca Mazzinghi, Eric Noffke, Paolo Sacchi, Cristiana Tretti)
  • the Netherlands (Jacques van Ruiten)
  • Norway (Torleif Elgvin, Helge Kvanvig)
  • Poland (Henryk Drawnel)
  • South Africa (Pieter M. Venter)
  • the United Kingdom (Siam Bhayro, Lutz Doering, Crispin Fletcher-Louis, Lester L. Grabbe, Grant Macaskill, Loren Stuckenbruck)
  • the United States (Betsy Halpern Amaru, Kelley Coblentz Bautch, John Bergsma, Gabriele Boccaccini, Darrell Bock, Daniel Boyarin, James H. Charlesworth, Calum Carmichael, Michael Daise, Gene Davenport, Michael Davis, John Endres, Daniel Falk, Charles Gieschen, William Gilders, Maxine Grossman, Matthias Henze, Martha Himmelfarb, Jamal-Dominique Hopkins, Robert Kraft, Erik Larson, George W.E. Nickelsburg, Daniel Olson, Andrei A. Orlov, Annette Yoshiro Reed, Lawrence Schiffman, David W. Suter, James C. VanderKam, Sam Thomas, Ralph Williams, Benjamin Wright, Azzan Yadin)
  • the Vatican (Joseph Sievers)

J.Harold Ellens, Todd Hanneken (University of Notre Dame), and Isaac Oliver (University of Michigan) served as secretaries of the Conference.

The Proceedings will be published in 2009 by Eerdmans.[14]


Fifth Enoch Seminar (Naples 2009): “Enoch, Adam, Melchisedek: Mediatorial Figures in 2 Enoch and Second Temple Judaism”

The Fifth Enoch Seminar will be held in Naples, Italy (14-18 June 2009) at the Istituto Cangiani.

The meeting is organized by Andrei A. Orlov (University of Marquette, USA), in consultation with the Chair of the Enoch Seminar, Gabriele Boccaccini, and the other senior members of the group. It will focus on the relationship between the characters of Enoch, Adam, and Melchisedek as mediatorial figures in Second Temple Judaism, with specials emphasis on the Second Book of Enoch.

References

  1. ^ See G. Boccaccini, "The Contemporary Renaissance of Enoch Studies, and the Enoch Seminar," in The Early Enoch Literature, ed. G. Boccaccini and J.J. Collins (Leiden: Brill, 2007), pp. vii-x.
  2. ^ The Enoch Seminar is part of the activities of the "Judaism and Christianity in the Greco-Roman World (JCGRW)]" Program of the Department of Near Eastern Studies of the University of Michigan; see the JCGRW website.
  3. ^ The Michigan Center for Early Christian Studies (MCECS) is a registered non-profit corporation of the State of Michigan, which promotes the advancement and diffusion of knowledge in the academic field of Early Christian Studies at the University of Michigan and throughout the state and specifically lists among its goals, "to support the international activities of the Enoch Seminar..., which brings scholars from around the world to discuss topics relative to Early Christianity;" see MCECS website.
  4. ^ See G. Boccaccini, "The Rediscovery of Enochic Judaism and the Enoch Seminar," in The Origins of Enochic Judaism, ed. G. Boccaccini (Turin: Zamorani, 2002), pp. 9-13.
  5. ^ See J.J. Collins, "How Distinctive Was Enochic Judaism?," in Meghillot: Studies in the Dead Sea Scrolls V-VI. A Festschrift dor Devorah Dimant, ed. M. Bar Asher and E. Tov. (Haifa/Jerusalem: University of Haifa/Bialik Institute, 2007), pp. 17-34; G. Macaskill, "Priestly Purity, Mosaic Torah and the Emergence of Enochic Judaism," Henoch 29.1 (2007), pp. 67-89; and J.H. Charlesworth, "A Rare Consensus Among Enoch Specialists: The Date of the Earliest Enoch Book," in The Origins of Enochic Judaism, ed. G. Boccaccini (Turin: Zamorani, 2002), pp. 225-234.
  6. ^ G. Boccaccini (ed.), The Origins of Enochic Judaism (Turin: Zamorani, 2002 = Henoch 24.1-2, 2002), with articles by Randal A. Argall, Andreas Bedenbender, Gabriele Boccaccini, James H. Charlesworth, John J. Collins, J. Harold Ellens, Mark Elliott, Esther Eshel, Hanan Eshel, Florentino García Martínez, Ithamar Gruenwald, Martha Himmelfarb, Michael A. Knibb, Helge S. Kvanvig, Luca Mazzinghi, Pierluigi Piovanelli, Paolo Sacchi, Brian Schmidt, Loren T, Stuckenbruck, David W. Suter, Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar, Benjamin G. Wright, and Adela Yarbro Collins. ISBN 88-7158-107-5
  7. ^ G. Boccaccini, "From the Enoch Literature to Enochic Judaism," in Enoch and Qumran Origins, ed. G. Boccaccini (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2005), pp. 1-14.
  8. ^ See J.H. Charlesworth, "The Books of Enoch or 1 Enoch Matters: New Paradigms for Understanding Pre-Seventy Judaism," in Enoch and Qumran Origins, ed. G. Boccaccini (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2005), pp. 436-454; J.J. Collins, "Enochic Judaism and the Sect of the Dead Sea Scrolls," in The Early Enoch Literature, ed. G. Boccaccini and J.J. Collins (Leiden: Brill, 2007), pp. 283-299; G. Boccaccini, "Enochians, Urban Essenes, Qumranites: Tree Social Groups, One Intellectual Movement," ibidem, pp. 301-327; D.R. Jackson, Enochic Judaism: Three Defining Paradigm Exemplars (London: T&T Clark International, 2004); P. Sacchi, Regola della Comunità (Brescia: Paideia, 2006); and E. Regev, Sectarianism in Qumran: A Cross-Cultural Perspective (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2007)
  9. ^ G. Boccaccini (ed.), Enoch and Qumran Origins: New Light on a Forgotten Connection (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2005), with articles by Willliam Adler, Matthias Albani, Jeff S. Anderson, Andreas Bedenbender, Stefan Beyerle, Gabriele Boccaccini, James H. Charlesworth, John J. Collins, Michael A. Daise, James R. Davila, Torleif Elgvin, Mark A. Elliott, Hanan Eshel, Peter W. Flint, Ida Fröhlich, Florentino García Martínez, Claudio Gianotto, Lester L. Grabbe, Ithamar Gruenwald, Charlotte Hempel, Matthias Henze, Martha Himmelfarb, Michael A. Knibb, Klaus Koch, Helge S. Kvanvig, Armin Lange, Erik W. Larson, Timothy H. Lim, Corrado Martone, George W.E. Nickelsburg, Pierluigi Piovanelli, Emile Puech, Annette Yoshiro Reed, John C. Reeves, Henry W. Morisada Rietz, Paolo Sacchi, Lawrence H. Schiffman, Loren T, Stuckenbruck, David W. Suter, Shemaryahu Talmon, Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar, Patrick Tiller, Liliana Rosso Ubigli, James C. VanderKam, Jacques van Ruiten, and Benjamin G. Wright. ISBN 978-0802-2878-7
  10. ^ Gabriele Boccaccini and John J. Collins (eds.), The Early Enoch Literature (Leiden: Brill 2007), with articles by Andreas Bedenbender, Gabriele Boccaccini, John J.Collins, Florentino García Martínez, Martha Himmelfarb, Michael A. Knibb, Klaus Koch, Helge S. Kvanvig, George W.E. Nickelsburg, Pierluigi Piovanelli, Paolo Sacchi, Loren T. Stuckenbruck, David W. Suter, Eibert Tigchelaar, Patrick Tiller, James Waddell, and Benjamin G. Wright. ISBN 978-9004-16154-2
  11. ^ G. Boccaccini, "The Enoch Seminar at Camaldoli: Re-Entering the Parables of Enoch in the Study of Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins," in Enoch and the Messiah Son of Man: Rivisiting the Parables of Enoch, ed. G. Boccaccini (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2007), pp. 3-16.
  12. ^ P. Sacchi, "The 2005 Camaldoli Seminar on the Parables of Enoch: Summary and Prospect for Furutre Research," in Enoch and the Messiah Son of Man: Revisiting the Parables of Enoch, ed. G. Boccaccini (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2007), pp. 499-512.
  13. ^ G. Boccaccini (ed.), Enoch and the Messiah Son of Man: Revisiting the Book of Parables (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2007), with articles by Willliam Adler, Luca Arcari, Kelley Coblentz Bautch, Jonathan Ben-Dov, Gabriele Boccaccini, Daniel Boyarin, James H. Charlesworth, Sabino Chialà, John J. Collins, Jason von Ehrenkrook, Hanan Eshel, Ida Fröhlich, Charles Gieschen, Lester L. Grabbe, Darrell D. Hannah, Matthias Henze, Michael A. Knibb, Klaus Koch, Helge S. Kvanvig, George W.E. Nickelsburg, Gerbern Oegema, Daniel C. Olson, Andrei A. Orlov, Pierluigi Piovanelli, Paolo Sacchi, Loren T, Stuckenbruck, David W. Suter, Michael E. Stone, Eibert J.C. Tigchelaar, James C. VanderKam, Pieter M. Venter, Leslie W. Walck, Benjamin G. Wright, and Adela Yarbro Collins. ISBN 978-0802803771
  14. ^ Gabriele Boccaccini and Giovanni Ibba (eds.), Enoch and the Mosaic Torah: The Evidence of Jubilees (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, [2009]), with articles by Betsy Halpern Amaru, Kelley Coblentz Bautch, Jonathan Ben-Dov, John Bergsma, Lutz Doering, John Endres, Esther Eshel, William Gilders, Lester L. Grabbe, Matthias Henze, Martha Himmelfarb, David Jackson, Helge Kvanvig, Erik Larson, Hindy Najman, Andrei A. Orlov, Annette Yoshiro Reed, Eyal Regev, Jacques van Ruiten, Lawrence H. Schiffman, James Scott, Michael Segal, Aharon Shemesh, Loren T. Stuckenbruck, David Suter, James C. VanderKam, and BenjaminWright.

External links

[Enoch Seminar website]

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