- A
pseudepigraph (also
anglicized as "pseudepigraphon") is a
falsely attributed work, a text
whose claimed author is not the true author, or a work whose...
-
Testament canon whose authorship is questioned.) The Old
Testament pseudepigraphal works include the following: 3
Maccabees 4
Maccabees ****umption of...
- his body was ****umed into heaven. John is also ****ociated with the
pseudepigraphal apocryphal text of the Acts of John,
which is
traditionally viewed...
- non-extant Old
Testament pseudepigraphal work,
attributed to Noah. It is
quoted in
several places in
another pseudepigraphal work, 1 Enoch, and is mentioned...
- and
Eastern Orthodoxy, were
written during this time, as were many
pseudepigraphal works, the
Biblical apocrypha and
Jewish apocrypha. An understanding...
- tradition. An
early tradition,
found in a sixth- or seventh-century
pseudepigraphal "Letter of
Herod to Pilate",
claims that
Longinus suffered for having...
- the
dictator of the Book of Jubilees. The Book of
Giants is a
Jewish pseudepigraphal work from the
third century BC and
resembles the Book of Enoch. Fragments...
- for
centuries after his death,
Christian authors wrote hundreds of
pseudepigraphal works in his name. He has been
called the most
significant of all of...
- in the
tradition of
ancient "heavenly ascent"
literature (e.g., the
pseudepigraphal Apocalypse of Abraham) and its
relationship to
temple theology, rites...
- ****verance in the
Christian Epistle of James. He is the
protagonist of a
pseudepigraphal book
called the
Testament of Job. He is also
mentioned in the Doctrine...
