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In this critical exploration of the role of manuscripts in textual scholarship, Liv Ingeborg Lied studies the Syriac manuscript transmission of 2 Baruch. These manuscripts emerge as salient sources to the long life of 2 Baruch among Syriac speaking Christians, not merely witnesses to an early Jewish text. Inspired by the perspective of New Philology, Lied addresses manuscript materiality and paratextual features, the history of ownership, traces of active readers and liturgical use, and practices of excerption and re-identification. The author's main concerns are the methodological, epistemological and ethical challenges of exploring early Jewish writings that survive only in Christian transmission. Through engagement with the established academic narratives, she retells the story of 2 Baruch and makes a case for manuscript- and provenance-aware textual scholarship.

22.014 --- 229*214 --- 229*214 Syrische Baruch --- Syrische Baruch --- 22.014 Bijbel: tekstgeschiedenis; tekstkritiek:--inleidingen; werkinstrumenten --- Bijbel: tekstgeschiedenis; tekstkritiek:--inleidingen; werkinstrumenten --- Bible. --- Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch --- Apocalypse of Baruch (Syriac) --- 2nd Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- 2 Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Second Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- II Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Syriac Baruch (Apocryphal book) --- Baruch (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Buch Baruch --- First Baruch (Book of the Apocrypha) --- Book of Baruch --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Religion / Biblical Studies / Old Testament --- Religion / Biblical Studies --- Religion --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- manuscript studies --- New Philology --- Syriac manuscripts --- Methods, epistemology and ethics --- Jewish Texts in Christian transmission --- Altes Testament --- Kirchengeschichte --- Criticism, Textual --- Manuscripts --- Manuscripts.