R.H. Charles Studies on Apocryphal and Apocalyptic Texts (13 vols.)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
The book of Enoch is considered an apocryphal book, not traditionally part of the Protestant canon. The integrity of the Apochrypha has been debated for a long time, but what are the resources available to discuss its authenticity? R.H. Charles left parochial work in 1889 to devote his life to biblical research and became one of the primary authorities of his time in matters of Jewish culture, theology, eschatology, and Apocrypha. This collection contains 13 volumes of Charles’ works, with topics such as Enoch, the twelve patriarchs, the writings of the Sons of Zadok, and the Decalogue.
For more works by R.H. Charles, check out The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament in English and A Critical History of the Doctrine of a Future Life.
Key Features
- Champions the value of Jewish and Christian apocryphal and apocalyptic literature
- Analyzes biblical, non-biblical, and non-canonical texts
- Enhances the study of apocryphal texts
Product Details
- Title: R.H. Charles Studies on Apocryphal and Apocalyptic Texts
- Author: R.H. Charles
- Volumes: 13
- Pages: 3,130
- Christian Group: Anglican/Episcopalian
- Resource Type: Commentaries, Sermons, Lectures
- Topic: Apocrypha, Apocalyptic Literature
About R.H. Charles
Robert Henry Charles (1855–1931) was a biblical scholar and theologian known particularly for English translations of apocryphal and pseudepigraphal works, which have been widely used. He was born in Cookstown, Co. Tyrone, on August 6, 1855, and educated at the Belfast Academy, Queen’s College, Belfast and Trinity College, Dublin, with periods in Germany and Switzerland. He gained a DD and became professor of Biblical Greek at Trinity College. He also became archdeacon of Westminster in 1919, serving until his death in 1931. He is also the author of The Teaching of the New Testament on Divorce, The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament in English, and A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Revelation of St. John, vols. 1 and 2.
Reviews
3 ratings
SEONGJAE YEO
10/5/2019
Will Scholten
8/19/2018
All I can say is WOW!! I only had about 15-20 minutes to check it out, "The Ascension of Isaiah", The foot notes are awesome, really go along in how I have been challenging people! Thank you!!!
Rev. Dr. Mark D. Isaacs
4/10/2017
R.H. Charles did great work. I have worked with his Revelation commentary. Heavy-duty scholarship!David
2/4/2016
I would be so excited to see this go live. There is just something so mysterious about these texts. They create a window into the time they were written and tell us so much of the popular theology, the hopes and fears of the people at that time. It's also interesting to see how many of these texts were at one time or another considered Canonical or close to Canonical by various bodies of believers, both Jews and Christians.
