Christian interpolation

In textual criticism, Christian interpolation generally refers to textual insertion and textual damage to Jewish and pagan source texts during Christian scribal transmission.^{[citation needed]}

Old Testament pseudepigrapha

Notable examples among the body of texts known as Old Testament pseudepigrapha include the disputed authenticity of Similitudes of Enoch and 4 Ezra which in the form transmitted by Christian scribal traditions contain arguably later Christian understanding of terms such as Son of Man.^[1][2] Other texts with significant Christian interpolation include the Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs^[3] and the Sibylline Oracles.^{[citation needed]}

Josephus

Main article: Josephus on Jesus

Notable disputed examples in the works of Josephus include Josephus' sections on John the Baptist and James the Just which is widely accepted,^[4][5] and the Testimonium Flavianum, which is widely regarded as at best damaged.^[6]

See also

• Interpolation (manuscripts)