Footnote 6 - The Son of Man
See N.T. Wright, “How Jesus Saw Himself,” BR 12:03.
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Footnote 5 - The Son of Man
See Bruce Chilton, “The Eucharist—Exploring Its Origins,” BR 10:06.
Footnote 4 - The Son of Man
A hypothetical fifth gospel, Q contains saying of Jesus of Jesus common to Matthew and Luke but absent in Mark; see the following BR articles: Stephen J. Patterson, “Q—The Lost Gospel,” October 1993; Eta Linnemann, “Is There a Gospel of Q?” August 1995; and Patterson, “Yes, Virginia, There is a Q,” October 1995.
Footnote 3 - The Son of Man
See Matthew Black, “The Strange Visions of Enoch,” BR 03:02.
Footnote 2 - The Son of Man
Footnote 1 - The Son of Man
Footnote 1 - Bible Books
See Graham Stanton, “A Gospel Among the Scrolls?” BR 11:06.
Footnote 4 - Torah Before Sinai
See Raphael Levy, “First ‘Dead Sea Scroll’ Found in Egypt Fifty Years Before Qumran Discoveries,” BAR 08:05.
Footnote 3 - Torah Before Sinai
The Book of Jubilees was especially popular at Qumran; at least 15 copies of it were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls. Also, many of its expressions and ideas are similar to those in other Dead Sea Scrolls. Clearly there was a close connection between the community that produced Jubilees and the one reflected in the sectarian documents from Qumran.
Footnote 2 - Torah Before Sinai
A midrash is a method of interpreting the biblical text by providing a short narrative or anecdote that accounts for some irregularity or problem in the text. This particular example can be found in Judah Goldin’s The Fathers According to Rabbi Nathan, Version A, (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1955), p. 20.
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