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This category is about the ancient book known as Ethiopian Enoch or I Enoch. It contains a series of apocalyptic writings attributed to the Enoch mentioned in Genesis 5:24 ("Enoch walked with God; then he was no more, because God took him away.").

The only full text is known from an Ethiopian translation, although large parts are known in Greek and a few small portions in Latin and Syriac. Manuscripts of I Enoch written in Aramaic and most recently Greek were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls and are the earliest known fragments.

I Enoch is considered a pseudograph, falsely attributed to Enoch, and neither Jews nor Christians accepted it into their canons of Scripture. For this reason, it is considered by Christians to be Old Testament Pseudepigrapha. Nevertheless, it was held in esteem by many early Christian writers, including the author of the canonical New Testament Book of Jude, which briefly makes reference to a scene depicted in I Enoch.
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Subcategories 1

HTML e-text at the Wesley Center Online. From The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament, R. H. Charles.
The Book of Enoch broken into 5 sections, and a 3 chapter fragment of the Book of Noah. Taken from The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament, H.R. Charles Oxford: The Clarendon Press.
HTML e-text, with chapter index, of R.H. Charles's 1906 translation.
The text translated by Richard Laurence in London, 1883.
Translations by R.H. Charles and Richard Laurence; also includes the "Slavonic" "Secrets of Enoch".
Introductory article, written before some of the recent relevant archaeological finds.
Quotes from scholars relating to the lost text's origin.
History, discovery, and outline of contents.
HTML e-text at the Wesley Center Online. From The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament, R. H. Charles.
Quotes from scholars relating to the lost text's origin.
Translations by R.H. Charles and Richard Laurence; also includes the "Slavonic" "Secrets of Enoch".
History, discovery, and outline of contents.
The Book of Enoch broken into 5 sections, and a 3 chapter fragment of the Book of Noah. Taken from The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament, H.R. Charles Oxford: The Clarendon Press.
HTML e-text, with chapter index, of R.H. Charles's 1906 translation.
Introductory article, written before some of the recent relevant archaeological finds.
The text translated by Richard Laurence in London, 1883.
Last update:
May 9, 2023 at 5:15:14 UTC
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