The Apocryphon of John: A Text Edition, Translation, and Biblical and Religious Commentary
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Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
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Biblical Studies
Comparative Literature
Cultural History
History of Religion
Islamic World and Near East History
Jewish Studies
Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion
Comparative Literature
Cultural History
History of Religion
Islamic World and Near East History
Jewish Studies
Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion
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The Apocryphon of John is one of forty nine works1 contained in a Gnostic library recovered in 1945 by peasants digging in a cemetery in upper Egypt.2 The site is at the foot of Jebel et Tarif, near the villages of Debba and Hamra-Doum. Sometimes the find is identified by the name of the nearest town, Nag Hammadi, and sometimes by the name of the ancient village, Chenoboskion, famed for the nearby monastery of Pachomius. The locale is north of the great bend in the Nile, about 100 kilometers downstream fro Luxor.
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1961-04-17
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Library at the Katz Center - Archives Room Manuscript. BT1392.A75 H46 1961.