Loading public Texts…
Open a child collection to continue browsing. Texts listed here belong directly to this collection.
There are no child collections here.
Ancient Jewish, Christian and Mandaean sources discussed in Jonah Barnes’s Enoch lecture. These works come from distinct traditions; informal fourth and fifth Enoch labels do not create new standard book titles.
Search covers the catalogue. Filters and sorts apply to this loaded page; use the page controls to continue.
1 Enoch 7R. H. Charles translation (SPCK, 1917) · WikisourceGe'ez (Ethiopic), John Rylands Ethiopic 23, chapters 1–71 · Online Critical PseudepigraphaGreek, Codex Panopolitanus (Akhmim), chapters 1–32 · Online Critical PseudepigraphaGreek, excerpts quoted by George Syncellus (about AD 800) · Online Critical PseudepigraphaGreek, Chester Beatty–Michigan papyrus, chapters 97–107 · Online Critical PseudepigraphaGreek fragments: Vatican Greek 1809 (89:42–49) and Oxyrhynchus Papyrus 2069 · Online Critical PseudepigraphaGe'ez (Ethiopic), Dillmann's edition (1851), chapters 72–108 · Beta maṣāḥǝft | Actual authors unknown; several hands over several centuries | |
| Actual author unknown | ||
| Actual authors unknown | ||
| Actual authors unknown | ||
| Actual author unknown | ||
| Author unknown; traditionally attributed to Barnabas | ||
| Actual authors unknown | ||
| Actual author unknown | ||
| Author unknown; presented as revealed to Moses on Sinai | ||
| Actual author unknown |