Abstracts for the XXV International Congress of Papyrology

Oxyrhynchus papyri published elsewhere use the appropriate abbrevia- tions, e g , PSI + vol + papyrus no Basic data on papyri (contents, names, date, etc ) are taken from these sources without further acknowledgment

???? 27 (Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 1355) A Fresh Analysis*

“The Oxyrhynchus New Testament Papyri: ‘Not without Honour Except in Their Hometown’?,” JBL 123 (2004), pp 10f; contra Grenfell & Hunt, Oxyrhynchus Papyri, p 9 6 , thus making Epp’s data slightly outdated Now up to ????127 7 Epp, “The Oxyrhynchus New Testament Papyri,” p 13 8 Epp, “The Oxyrhynchus New Testament Papyri,” p

AnneMarie Luijendijk, Oxyrhynchus Papyri

Oxyrhynchus Papyri, Harvard Theological Studies 60, Cambridge/Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2008 Pp xix + 294, 6 black and white plates ISBN 978-0-674-02595-0 Paperback $25 00 [1]In Greetings in the Lord: Early Christians and the Oxyrhynchus Papyri, a revision of AnneMarie Luijendijk’s 2005 Harvard Dissertation Fragments from

and the Compositional History of 1 Enoch

Chesnutt: Oxyrhynchus Papyrus 2069 and 1 Enoch 487 quential as this claim is for our understanding of the shape of the Enochic corpus in the fourth century Now that the papyri unavailable to Milik are readily accessi ble at Oxford as well as in high-resolution digital photographs, the conclusions he bequeathed to us should be reassessed

THE OXYRHYNCHUS WGOI OF JESUS AND THE COPTIC GOSPE ACCORDINL

GH, New Sayings] Ox Ρ y65 7 (Oxyrhynchus Papyri, 4, pp Par 36 ff t) offers another example of a sacred text written on the back of a used papyrus; it contains fragments of the Epistle to the Hebrews, which had been copied on the back of a text of an Epitome of Livy (= Oxy Ρ 668) 6 Numbered thus in Oxyrhynchus Papyri, Part 4 (1904) pp 1-22

EGYT 1550 Ethnic Identity in Graeco-Roman Egypt

Excavating papyri • G & H employed as many as 100-200 local workers at any one time • They excavated to depths of up to 10 metres • Papyri were unrolled, catalogued and packed into boxes to travel back to England (by camel and ship) • G & H spent 5 winters digging at Oxyrhynchus, and summers in Oxford working with the papyri