Ha-* sh Moshe: Studies in Scriptural Interpretation in the Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Literature in Honor of Moshe J. Bernstein (Studies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah, 122)

The eighteen studies in this volume in honor of Moshe Bernstein on the occasion of his 70th birthday mostly engage with Jewish scriptural interpretation, the principal theme of Bernstein's own research career as expressed in his collected essays, Reading and Re-Reading Scripture at Qumran (Brill, 2013).
The essays develop a variety of aspects of scriptural interpretation. Although many of them are chiefly concerned with the Dead Sea Scrolls, the significant contribution of the volume as a whole is the way that even those studies are associated with others that consider the broader context of Jewish scriptural interpretation in late antiquity. As a result, a wider frame of reference for scriptural interpretation impinges upon how scripture was read and re-read in the scrolls from Qumran.

Binyamin Y. Goldstein, Yeshiva University. His current primary focus is on Syriac texts that penetrated into Jewish circles.

Michael Segal, PhD (2004) Hebrew University of Jerusalem, is the Father Takeji Otsuki Professor of Bible at the Hebrew University, and Editor of the Hebrew University Bible Project.

George J. Brooke, PhD (1978) Claremont Graduate School, DD (2010) University of Oxford, is Rylands Professor of Biblical Criticism and Exegesis Emeritus at the University of Manchester, England. He has published widely on the Dead Sea Scrolls, including two sets of essays, The Dead Sea Scrolls and the New Testament (2005) and Reading the New Testament: Essays in Method (2013). He is the Editor of the Brill series Studies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah.