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Page 1
Prepared for the Biblical Law Section Meeting in Honor of David Daube
SBL Annual Meeting, Denver, November 2001
D
AV I D
D
AU B E
B
I B L I O G R A P H Y
David Daube

Page 2

Page 3
D
AV I D
D
AU B E
B
I B L I O G R A P H Y
This bibliography lists the books, articles and papers of David Daube, a very prolific scholar whose
publications span almost seventy years and whose areas of expertise ranged from Biblical Law, Roman
Law, Rabbinic Judaism and the New Testament, Talmudic and Jewish Law, on down to contemporary
topics and literary criticism, to mention only his main areas of interest. His publishers include the very
most prestigious academic houses as well as the most incredibly obscure, in Europe, Africa, North and
South America. Few scholars of his breed remain in today’s specialized academic world. As this bibliogra-
phy readily demonstrates, David Daube was a cosmopolitan world citizen.
This register is divided into two parts. In the first, all entries, complete with publication information, are
listed chronologically and numbered sequentially. Daube’s consistency is evident. He published something
almost every year from 1932 to 2000. In cases where an article has appeared more than once, often under
a different title or in a revised form, each item is listed as a separate publication. Indications are given to
show where these related publications have appeared, whether as chapters in books or pages in volumes in
which these works have been collected. The following abbreviations are used for these main collections:
CSRL for Collected Studies in Roman Law; CWDD for Collected Works of David Daube; NTRJ for The New
Testament and Rabbinic Judaism; and SBL for Studies in Biblical Law. Volumes 1 and 2 of CWDD have
already been published; volumes 3 and 4 are projected.
In the second part, all titles are listed alphabetically. The number appearing after each title in braces
allows readers to locate titles that appear in chronological sequence in part one of the bibliography. In
addition, cross reference numbers with a
≈ symbol are provided to identify other titles that are closely
related to the relevant entries, either as reprints or revisions.
This project would not have been possible without the assistance of several people. In particular,
Douglas H. Parker was led by his friendship with David Daube to create a large collection of his writings
in the Howard W. Hunter Law Library at Brigham Young University, and Calum M. Carmichael is
engaged in the on-going work of producing the Collected Works of David Daube. Macene Mason, legal sec-
retary at the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University, and others assisted in tabulating,
consolidating, and checking the data and word processing documents behind this bibliography; and
Robert E. M. Spencer, Production Editor at BYU Studies, designed and laid out these pages.
Annotations are available in volumes one and two of the Collected Works of David Daube for all of the
items published so far in that series. Annotations for the remaining items will similarly appear in the sub-
sequent forthcoming volumes in that collection.
This bibliography was prepared for the session of the Biblical Law Section of the Society for Biblical
Literature in Denver, Colorado, November 19, 2001, honoring the lifetime contribution of David Daube to
the field of Biblical Law, to which he made a singularly significant formative contribution. Although no bib-
liography is ever perfect or complete, it is hoped that these pages represent a useful token of sincere gratitude
to and for David Daube and his many contributions to a world of scholarship.
John W. Welch
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah
3

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L
I S T E D
C
H RO N O LO G I C A L LY
1
“Zur frühtalmudischen Rechtspraxis,” Zeitschrift für die Alttestamentliche Wissenschaft, 50 (1932),
148–59. CWDD 1:381–96.
2
“Über die Umbildung biblischen Rechtsgutes,” Symbolae Friburgenses in Honorem Ottonis Lenel (Leipzig
1933), 245–58. Compare “A Symbol of Ezekiel in Revelation,” NTRJ 3.18A. CWDD 2:657–60.
3
“Intestatus,” Revue historique de droit français et étranger, sér. 4, 15 (Paris 1936), 341–43. CSRL 1:1–2.
4
“A Note on a Jewish Dietary Law,” Journal of Theological Studies, 37 (1936), 289–91. CWDD 3.
5
“Some Comparative Law–Furtum Conceptum,” Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis, 15 (1936), 48–77,
repr. Freiburg im Bresgau, 1937; repr. in SBL.
6
Exousia in Mark 1:22 and 27,” Journal of Theological Studies, 39 (1938), 45–59. “Rabbinic Authority,”
NTRJ 3.1. CWDD 2:585–98.
7
Furtum proprium and furtum improprium,” Cambridge Law Journal, 6, no. 2 (London 1937), 217–34.
CSRL 1:19–36.
8
Ochlos in Mark 2:4 (Luke 5:19),” Expository Times, 50 (1938), 138–39. “Two Aramaisms,” NTRJ
3.15A. CWDD 2:643–46.
9
“On the Third Chapter of the lex Aquilia,” Law Quarterly Review, 52 (London 1938), 253–68. CSRL
1:3–18.
10
Societas as Consensual Contract,” Cambridge Law Journal, 6 (London 1938), 381–403. CSRL 1:37–60.
11
Nocere and noxa,” Cambridge Law Journal, 7 (London 1939), 23–54. CSRL 1:71–102.
12
“Tres personae possunt dictione dotis obligari,” Juridical Review, 51 (Edinburgh 1939), 1–12. CSRL
1:61–70.
13
Cicero and the Parliament of Bats,” Journal of Roman Studies, 30 (London 1940), 53–55. CSRL
1:103–6.
14
“The Authority of the Church and Private Judgment,” The Guardian (London, August 22, 1941), 393,
406–7, 418. CWDD 2:763–70.
15
“Codes and Codas in the Pentateuch,” Juridical Review, 53 (1941), 242–62. Repub. in SBL.
16
“How Esau Sold His Birthright,” Cambridge Law Journal, 8 (1942), 1–6. Repub. in SBL.
17
Shakespeare on Aliens Learning English (Cambridge, 1942); also in Message, Belgian Review. CWDD 4.
18
“A Modern Synagogue Sermon,” Theology, 46 (1943), 106–8. CWDD 3.
19
“A Rhetorical Principle in the Gospels,” Expository Times, 54 (1943), 305–6. Rev. as “Socratic
Interrogation,” NTRJ 2.7. CWDD 2.315–19.
20
Collatio 2. 6. 5,” Essays in Honor of Hertz (London 1943), 111–29. CSRL 1:107–22.
21
“Interference with Light in Roman Law,” Law Journal, 93 (London 1943), 180–81, 189–90. CSRL
1:123–38.
22
“Two Haggadic Principles and the Gospels,” Journal of Theological Studies, 44 (1943), 149–55. Compare
“Chronology,” NTRJ 3.19. CWDD 2:411–20.
23
“Three Notes on Paradise Regained,” Review of English Studies,19 (1943), 205–13. CWDD 4. Compare
“Chronology,” NTRJ 3.19. CWDD 2:411–20.
24
“The Civil Law of the Mishnah: The Arrangement of the Three Gates,” Tulane Law Review, 18 (New
Orleans 1944), 351–407. CWDD 1:257–304.
5

Page 6
25
“Matt 5:38,” Journal of Theological Studies, 45 (1944), 177–87. Repub. as “Eye for Eye,” NTRJ 3.4.
CWDD 2:177–85.
26
“The New Testament Terms for Divorce,” Theology, 47 (1944), 65–67. Repub. as “Terms for Divorce,”
NTRJ 3.13. CWDD 2:281–88.
27
“Some Forms of Old Testament Legislation,” Oxford Society of Historical Theology: Abstract of Proceedings
for the Academic Year (1944/45), 36–46. Compare “Participles of the Correct Practice,” NTRJ 2.4A.
CWDD 2:295–306. See also CWDD 3.
28
“Three Questions of Form in Matthew 5,” Journal of Theological Studies, 45 (1944), 21–31. Repub. as
“Principle and Cases,” “The Last Beatitutde,” and “Amen,” NTRJ 2.2 and 10, 3.16. CWDD 2:173–75,
321–25, 647–50.
29
“Two Notes on Communal Responsibility,” Sociological Review, 36 (1944), 24–42. Repub. in SBL.
30
“Concerning the Reconstruction of ‘the Aramaic Gospels’,” Bulletin of the John Rylands Library, 29
(1945), 69–105. Compare “Divorce” (on Mark 10:6), “And if a Woman,” “Two Aramaisms,” and
“Construction ad sensum,NTRJ 2.3B, 3.13B, 3.15, 3.20A. CWDD 2:65–88, 281–88, 643–46,
661–64.
31
“History of Proselytizing,” Chayenu, 8, no. 3 (1945), 10–11. CWDD 2:557–59. Compare “A Baptismal
Catechism,” NTRJ 2.5. CWDD 2:501–27.
32
“The Restoration of Fruits by the bona fide possessor,” Cambridge Law Journal, 9 (London 1945), 31–43.
CSRL 1:139–54.
33
“The Interpretation of a Singular in Galatians 3:16,” Jewish Quarterly Review, 37 (1946), 227–30.
NTRJ 3.21. CWDD 2:677–82.
34
“The Last Chapter of Esther,” Jewish Quarterly Review, 37 (1946), 139–47. CWDD 3.
35
“Participle and Imperative in 1 Peter,” comment in Edward G. Selwyn, The First Epistle of Peter
(London 1946), 467–88. Compare NTRJ 2.4.
36
“Public Pronouncement and Private Explanation in the Gospels,” Expository Times, 57 (1946), 175–77.
Compare “Public Retort and Private Explanation,” NTRJ 2.6. CWDD 2.307–14.
37
“Sponsor and the History of Contract,” Law Quarterly Review, 62 (London 1946), 266–72. CSLR
1:155–164.
38
“Two Early Patterns of Manumission,” Journal of Roman Studies, 36 (London 1946), 57–75. CLSR
1:165–92.
39
“Did Macedo Murder His Father?,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar 1947),
261–311. CSRL 1:193–234.
40
“Jewish Missionary Maxims in Paul,” Studia Theologica, 1 (1947), 158–69. “Missionary Maxims in
Paul,” NTRJ 3.11. CWDD 2:561–73.
41
Kerdaino as a Missionary Term,” Harvard Theological Review, 40 (1947), 109–20. “A Missionary Term,’
NTRJ 3.12. CWDD 2.575–82.
42
Studies in Biblical Law, Studies in Biblical Law (Cambridge 1947, repr. New York 1969). SBL.
43
“Law in the Narratives,” in SBL, 1–73. CWDD 3.
44
“Codes and Codas,” in SBL, 74–101. Revised from “Codes and Codas in the Pentateuch,” Juridical
Review, 53 (1941), 242–62. CWDD 3.
45
“Lex Talionis,” in SBL, 102–53. CWDD 3.
46
“Communal and Individual Responsibility,” in SBL, 154–89; repr. of “Two Notes on Communal
Responsibility,” Sociological Review, 36 (1944), 24–42. CWDD 3.
6
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically

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47
“Summum Ius—Summa Iniuria,” in SBL, 190–257; combined, revised and enlarged from “How Esau
Sold His Birthright,” Cambridge Law Journal, 8 (1942), 1–6 and “Some Comparative Law–Furtum
Conceptum,” Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis, 15 (1936), 48–77, repr. Freiburg im Bresgau, 1937.
CWDD 3.
48
“The Quaestio in Roman Law,” in SBL, 257–313. CWDD 4.
49
“Novation of Obligations Giving a bonae fidei iudicium,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für
Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar 1948), 91–134. CSRL 1:235–70.
50
“On the Use of the Term damnum,” Studi Solazzi (Naples 1948), 3–66. CSRL 1:279–340.
51
“Tenancy of Purchaser and lex Commissoria (D. 19. 2. 21),” Cambridge Law Journal, 10 (London 1948),
77–83. Repr. in Revue Internationale des Droits de l’Antiquité, 5 (1958), 429–35. CSRL 1:271–78.
52
“Concerning Methods of Bible-Criticism: Late Law in Early Narratives,” ” Symbolae Frederico Hrozny
Dedicatae, pt. 1, Archiv Orientalni, 17 (Prague 1949), 88–99. CWDD 3. Compare “Redemption,”
NTRJ 3.6. CWDD 2:374–88.
53
“Error and Accident in the Bible,” Revue Internationale des Droits de l’Antiquité, 2 (1949), 189–213.
CWDD 3.
54
“Rabbinic Methods of Interpretation and Hellenistic Rhetoric,” Hebrew Union College Annual, 22
(1949), 239–64. CWDD 1:333–55.
55
“The Three Quotations from Homer in Digest 18.1.1.1,” Cambridge Law Journal, 10 (London 1949),
213–15. CSRL 1:341–44.
56
“Two Notes on the Passover ‘Haggadah’,” Journal of Theological Studies, 50 (1949), 53–57. “A
Supernatural Birth” and “The ‘I Am’ of the Messianic Presence,” NTRJ 1.2 and 3.9. CWDD 2:420–24
and 371–74.
57
“Actions between paterfamilias and filiusfamilias with peculium castrense,” Studi Albertario (Milan 1950),
435–474. CSRL 1:359–94.
58
“The Anointing at Bethany and Jesus’ Burial,” Anglican Theological Review, 32 (1950), 186–99.
Compare sections of “Disgrace,’ NTRJ 3.8. CWDD 2:622–34.
59
Consortium in Roman and Hebrew Law,” Juridical Review, 62 (1950), 71–91. CWDD 3.
60
“Demolior as a Passive,” Classical Quarterly, 44 (Oxford 1950), 119–20. CSRL 1:355–58.
61
“Hadrian’s Rescript to Some Ex-Praetors,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar
1950), 511–18. CSRL 1:345–54.
62
“Jesus and the Samaritan Woman,” Journal of Biblical Literature, 69 (1950), 137–47. “Samaritan
Women,” NTRJ 3.14. CWDD 2:635–42.
63
‘Arepo’ in the ‘Sator’ Square,” Expository Times, 62 (1951), 316. NTRJ 3. 18B. CWDD 2:659–60.
64
“Concerning the Classifications of Interdicts,” Revue Internationale des Droits de l’Antiquité, 6 (Brussels
1951), 23–78. CSRL 1:403–46.
65
“Four Types of Question,” Journal of Theological Studies, 2 n.s. (1951), 45–48. NTRJ 2.8. CWDD
2:343–51.
66
“‘Ne quid infamandi causa fiat.’ The Roman Law of Defamation,” Atti del Congresso, Verona 1948, vol. 3
(Milan 1951), 413–50. CSRL 1:465–500.
67
“Negligence in the Early Talmudic Law of Contract,” Festschrift Fritz Schulz, 1 (Weimar, 1951), 124–47.
CWDD 1:305–32.
68
“The Peregrine Praetor,” Journal of Roman Studies, 41 (London 1951), 66–70. CSRL 1:395–402.
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically
7

Page 8
69
“The Scales of Justice,” Juridical Review, 63 (Edinburgh 1951), 109–29. CSRL 1:447–64.
70
Eisern Vieh,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (1952), 388–92. CWDD 4.
71
“Generalisations in D. 18.1, de contrahenda emptione,” Studi in Onore di Vincenzo Arangio-Ruiz, 1 (Naples
1952), 185–200. CSRL 1:527–40.
72
“The Palingenesia of Digest 50.17.110 and the Construction of Asyndetons,” Archives d’Histoire du Droits
de l’Antiquité, 1 (Belgium 1952), 385–99. CSRL 1:515–26.
73
“Slave-Catching,” Juridical Review, 64 (Edinburgh 1952), 17–28. CSRL 1:501–14.
74
“Alexandrian Methods of Interpretation and the Rabbis,” Festschrift Hans Lewald (Basel 1953), 27–44;
also in Essays in Greco-Roman and Related Talmudic Literature, ed. H. A. Fischel (New York 1977),
240–65. CWDD 1:357–76.
75
“A Commentary on D.36.2.26.1,” included in a footnote in South African Trust Law by Frere-Smith
(Durham 1953), 51–52. CRSL 1:541–44.
76
“The Date of The Birth of Merlin,” Aberdeen University Review, 35 (1953), 49–50. Repr. under one cover.
CWDD 4.
77
“A Meaning of cupiditas,” Studi De Francisci, 1 (Milan 1954), 123–26. CSRL 1:545–48.
78
“Princeps legibus solutus,” Studi in Memoria de Paolo Koschaker, 2 (Milan 1954), 463–65. CSRL
1:549–552. CWDD 1:231–33.
79
“The Accuser under the lex Julia de adulteriis,” Salonica Congress of Byzantine Studies (Athens 1955), 8–21.
Repr. under one cover. CSRL 1:561–74.
80
“Ahasver,” Jewish Quarterly Review, 45 (1955), 243–44. CWDD 3.
81
“Inheritance in Two Lukan Pericopes,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (1955), 326–34.
CWDD 2:807–15.
82
“Purchase of a Prospective Haul,” Studi in Onore di Ugo Enrico Paoli, (Florence 1955), 203–209. CSRL
1:553–60.
83
“Two Cases of Hypostatizing,” Annales de la Faculté de Droit d'Istanbul, 4–5 (Istanbul: 1955), 24–26.
CWDD 1:377–79.
84
“Usufruct and Servitudes,” Law Quarterly Review, 71 (London 1955), 342–45. CSRL 1:575–78.
85
“The Defence of Superior Orders in Roman law,” Law Quarterly Review, 72 (1956), 494–515; also booklet
(Oxford Clarendon Press, 1956). CSRL 1:579–602.
86
Forms of Roman Legislation (Oxford 1956).
87
“Gideon’s Few,” Journal of Jewish Studies, 7 (1956), 155–61. CWDD 3.
88
“The Gospels and the Rabbis,” The Listener, 56 (1956), repr. in Service International de Documentation
Judéo-Chrétienne, English Edition, 26 (1993), 19–23. CWDD 2:13–19.
89
“Jacob’s Reception by Laban (with R. Yaron),” Journal of Semitic Studies, 1 (1956), 60–62. CWDD 3.
90
The New Testament and Rabbinic Judaism (London 1956, repr. New York 1973), 460 pp. = NTRJ.
91
“Joseph,” in NTRJ, 3–4. CWDD 2:91.
92
“A Supernatural Birth,” in NTRJ, 5–9. CWDD 2:421–24.
93
“Moses,” in NTRJ, 5–12. CWDD 2:119–21.
94
“Samuel,” in NTRJ, 13–16. CWDD 2:123–25.
95
“Saul,” in NTRJ, 17–19. CWDD 2:127–29.
96
“Elijah,” in NTRJ, 20–26. CWDD 2:131–35.
8
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically

Page 9
97
“Ruth and Boaz,” in NTRJ, 27–51. CWDD 2:137–56.
98
“‘Ye have heard—but I say unto you,’” in NTRJ, 55–62. CWDD 2:167–72.
99
“Principle and Cases,” in NTRJ, 63–66. CWDD 2:173–75.
100
“Precept and Example,” in NTRJ, 67–89. CWDD 2:249–66.
101
“Haustafeln,” in NTRJ, 90–105. CWDD 2:295–306.
102
“A Baptismal Catechism,” in NTRJ, 106–40. CWDD 2:501–28.
103
“Public Retort and Private Explanation,” in NTRJ, 141–50. CWDD 2:307–14.
104
“Socratic Interrogation,” in NTRJ, 151–57. CWDD 2:315–19.
105
“Four Types of Question,” in NTRJ, 158–69. CWDD 2:343–51.
106
“Two Tripartite Forms,” in NTRJ, 170–95. CWDD 2:389–409.
107
“The Last Beatitude,” in NTRJ, 196–201. CWDD 2:321–25.
108
“Rabbinic Authority,” in NTRJ, 205–23. CWDD 2:585–98.
109
“The Laying on of Hands,” in NTRJ, 224–46. CWDD 2:599–616.
110
“Basic Commandments,” in NTRJ, 247–53. CWDD 2:289–93.
111
“Eye for Eye,” in NTRJ, 254–65. CWDD 2:177–85.
112
“The Offices of a Disciple,” in NTRJ, 266–67. CWDD 2:747.
113
“Redemption,” in NTRJ, 268–84. CWDD 2:374–87.
114
“Violence to the Kingdom,” in NTRJ, 285–300. CWDD 2:267–79.
115
“Disgrace,” in NTRJ, 301–24. CWDD 2:617–34.
116
“The ‘I Am’ of the Messianic Presence,” NTRJ, 325–29. CWDD 2:371–74.
117
“Two Incidents after the Last Supper,” in NTRJ, 330–35. CWDD 2:441–45.
118
“Missionary Maxims in Paul,” in NTRJ, 336–51. CWDD 2:561–73.
119
“A Missionary Term,” in NTRJ, 352–61. CWDD 2:575–82.
120
“Terms for Divorce,” in NTRJ, 362–72. CWDD 2:281–88.
121
“Samaritan Women,” in NTRJ, 373–82. CWDD 2:635–42.
122
“Two Aramaisms,” in NTRJ, 383–87. CWDD 2:643–46.
123
“Amen,” in NTRJ, 388–93. CWDD 2:647–50.
124
“‘I Speak After the Manner of Men,’” in NTRJ, 394–400. CWDD 2:651–55.
125
“Two Symbols,” in NTRJ, 401–5. CWDD 2:657–60.
126
“Chronology,” in NTRJ, 406–17. CWDD 2:411–20.
127
“The Abomination of Desolation,” in NTRJ, 418–37. CWDD 2:661–76.
128
“The Interpretation of a Generic Singular,” in NTRJ, 438–44. CWDD 2:677–682.
129
“Nursery Rhymes and History,” The Oxford Magazine, 74 (1956), 230–32, 272–74, 310–12. CWDD
130
“Evangelisten und Rabbinen,” Zeitschrift für die Neutestamentliche Wissenschaft, 48 (1957), 119–26; repr.
Berlin: Topelmann, 1970.
131
“Finium demonstratio,” Journal of Roman Studies, 47 (London 1957), 39–52. CSRL 1:625–48.
132
“The New Testament and Rabbinic Judaism,” The Liberal Jewish Monthly, 28 (1957), 7–11, 28–31.
CWDD 2:3–12.
133
“Origen and the Punishment of Adultery in Jewish Law,” Studia Patristica: Texte und Untersuchungen, 2
(Oxford: 1957), 109–13. CWDD 1:167–171.
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically
9

Page 10
134
“Sale of Inheritance and Merger of Rights,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar
1957), 234–315. CSRL 1:649–722.
135
“Three Notes on Digest18.1, Conclusion of Sale,” Law Quarterly Review, 73 (London 1957), 379–98.
CSRL 1:603–24.
136
Implantatio and Satio,” Acta Juridica (Cape Town 1958), 181–84. CSRL 2:739–44.
137
Le Raisonnement par l’Absurde chez les Jurisconsultes Romains (Paris 1958).
138
“Mistake of Law in Usucapion. G.2.50, I.2.6.5,” Cambridge Law Journal, 15 (London 1958), 85–92.
CSRL 2:731–38.
139
“Rechtsgedanken in den Erzählungen des Pentateuchs,” Festschrift für Otto Eissfeldt, eds. J. Hempel and L.
Rost (Berlin 1958), 32–41. CWDD 3.
140
Si . . . tunc in D.19.2.22. pr. Tenancy of Purchaser and lex Commissoria,” Revue Internationale des
Droits de l’Antiquité, 5 (Belgium 1958), 428–35. CSRL 2:723–30.
141
“Sown by Hand,” University of Ceylon Law Review (Colombo 1958), 1–8. CSRL 2:745–56.
142
“Certainty of Price,” Studies in the Roman Law of Sale, ed. David Daube (Oxford 1959; repr. Aalen 1977),
7–45. CSRL 2:757–88.
143
“Concessions to Sinfulness in Jewish Law,” Journal of Jewish Studies, 10 (1959), 1–13. CWDD 1:1–13.
144
“Doves and Bees,” Mélanges Lévy-Bruhl, (Paris 1959), 63–75. CSRL 2:899–914.
145
“The Earliest Structure of the Gospels,” New Testament Studies, 5 (1959), 174–87. CWDD 2:329–41.
146
Exceptio litis dividuae in D.12.1.13.1,” Revue Internationale des Droits de l’Antiquité, 6 (Brussels 1959),
313–22. CSRL 2:915–22.
147
“A Prayer Pattern in Judaism,” Studia Evangelica, 73 (1959), 539–45. CWDD 2:447–451.
148
Zur Palingenesie einiger Klassikerfragmente,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar
1959), 149–264. CSRL 2:789–898.
149
“Condition Prevented from Materializing,” Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis, 28 (Leiden 1960),
271–96. CSRL 2:995–1016.
150
“Sin, Ignorance and Forgiveness in the Bible,” Liberal Jewish Synagogue (London 1960). CWDD 3.
151
“Three Notes Having To Do with Johanan ben Zaccai,” Journal of Theological Studies, 11 (1960),
53–62. CWDD 1:425–35.
152
Utiliter agere,” Iura, 11 (Naples 1960), 69–148. CSRL 2:923–94.
153
“Direct and Indirect Causation in Biblical Law,” Vetus Testamentum, 11 (1961), 246–69. CWDD 3.
154
Derelictio, Occupatio and Traditio: Romans and Rabbis,” Law Quarterly Review, 77 (1961), 382–89.
CWDD 1:235–43.
155
“‘For they know not what they do’: Luke 23, 34,” Studia Patristica, 79 (1961), 58–70.
156
Ne quis fecisse velit,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar 1961), 390–91. CSRL
2:1057–58.
157
“Slightly Different,” Iura, 12 (Naples 1961), 81–116. CSRL 2:1025–56.
158
“Texts and Interpretation in Roman and Jewish Law,” The Jewish Journal of Sociology, 3 (1961), 3–28;
repr. in Essays in Greco-Roman and Related Talmudic Literature, ed. H. A. Fischel (New York 1977),
240–65. CWDD 1:173–204.
159
“To Exact a Debtor,” Studi in Onore di Emilio Betti, (Milan 1961), 323–30; Corrigendum, Iura, 12
(Naples 1961), 209–10. CSRL 2:1017–24.
10
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically

Page 11
160
“Death as a Release in the Bible,” Novum Testamentum, 5 (1962), 82–104. CWDD 3.
161
“La Femme dans le Droit Biblique,” Institut de Droit Romain (Paris 1962); also Forum Historiae Juris 1
(1998) [online journal, Berlin]. CWDD 3.
162
“D. 19, 1, 46 and Adultery,” Mélanges Meylan (Lausanne 1963), 65–69. CSRL 2:1075–80.
163
“The Exodus Pattern in the Bible,” All Souls Studies, 2 (Faber and Faber 1963, repr. 1979). CWDD 3.
164
“Josephus on Suicide and Liability of Depositee,” Libro Jubilar de Victor Andrés Belaúnde Mercurio
Peruano (Lima 1963), 231–41; Juridical Review, 9 n.s. (1964), 212–24. CWDD 3.
165
“Licinnia’s Dowry,” Studi in Onore di Biondo Biondi, (Milan 1963), 199–212. CSRL 2:1059–72.
166
Maior dividat minor eligat,” Iura, 14 (Naples 1963), 176–77. CSRL 2:1073–74.
167
“Dodges and Rackets in Roman Law,” Proceedings of the Classical Association, 61 (London 1964), 28–30.
CSRL 2:1081–82.
168
“The lex Fufia Caninia and King Arthur,” Law Quarterly Review, 80 (London 1964), 225–27. Repr.
under one cover. CSRL 2:1083–86.
169
The Sudden in the Scriptures (Leiden 1964), 86 pp. CWDD 2:683–743.
170
“Suddenness and Awe in Scripture,” Council of Christians and Jews (London 1964). CWDD 3.
171
“Collaboration with Tyranny in Rabbinic Law,” Collaboration with Tyranny in Rabbinic Law (Oxford
1965), 1–104. CWDD 1:63–135.
172
“The Preponderance of Intestacy at Rome,” Tulane Law Review, 39 (New Orleans 1965), 253–62.
CSRL 2:1087–96.
173
Tria mysteria krauges: Ignatius, Ephesians, 19:1,” Journal of Theological Studies, 16 (1965), 128–29.
CWDD 2:875.
174
“Dividing a Child in Antiquity,” California Law Review, 54 (Berkeley 1966), 1630–37. CSRL
2:1097–1106.
175
“Extraordinary Holidays,” Festschrift für Gerhard Leibholz (Tübingen 1966), 311–21. CSRL 2:1117–29.
176
“He That Cometh,” in He That Cometh, Diocesan Council (London 1966), 6–14. CWDD 2:429–40.
177
“Hezekiah,” in He That Cometh, Diocesan Council (London 1966), 1–6. CWDD 2:157–63.
178
“No Kissing, or else Y ,” The Classical Tradition: Literary and Historical Studies in Honor of Harry Caplan
(Ithaca 1966), 222–31. CSRL 2:1107–16.
179
“Paul a Hellenistic Schoolmaster?,” Studies in Rationalism, Judaism and Universalism: in Memory of Leon
Roth, ed. Raphael Loewe (London 1966), 67–71. CWDD 2:801–806.
180
“Transplantation: Acceptability of Procedures and the Required Legal Sanctions,” Ciba Foundation
Symposium on Ethics in Medical Progress, eds. G.E.W. Wolstenholme and M. O’Connor (London
1966), 188–201. CWDD 4.
181
“Covenanting under Duress,” The Irish Jurist, 2 (1967), 352–59. CWDD 1:23–31.
182
“Greek and Roman Reflections on Impossible Laws,” Natural Law Forum, 12 (South Bend, Indiana,
1967), 1–84. CSRL 2:1129–1222.
183
“The Marriage of Justinian and Theodora: Legal and Theological Reflections,” Catholic University of
American Law Review, 16 (Washington 1967), 380–99. CSRL 2:1223–44.
184
“Sanctity of Life,” Proceedings of Royal Society of Medicine, 60 (London 1967), 1235–40; repr. in All
Heal, Heinemann Medical Books for Royal Society of Medicine (London 1971), 135–45. CWDD 4.
185
“The Night of Death,” Harvard Theological Review, 61 (1968), 629–32. CWDD 1:459–462.
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically
11

Page 12
186
“Repudium in Deuteronomy,” Neotestamentica et Semitica: Studies in Honour of Matthew Black
(Edinburgh 1968), 236–39. CWDD 3.
187
“The Significance of the Afikoman,” Pointer, 3 (1968), 4–5. CWDD 2:425–28.
188
“The Culture of Deuteronomy,” Orita, 3 (Ibadan 1969), 27–52. Repr. under one cover. CWDD 3.
189
“Limitations on Self-Sacrifice in Jewish Law and Tradition,” Theology, 72 (1969), 291–304. CWDD
1:45–62.
190
“Organ Transplants; Cannibalism, Consent, and Control,” Colorado Quarterly, 18 (1969), 134–40.
CWDD 4.
191
Roman Law: Linguistic, Social and Philosophic Aspects (Edingurgh 1969).
192
“To Be Found Doing Wrong,” Studi in onore di Edoardo Volterra, 2 (Rome 1969), 1–13. CWDD 3.
193
“The Influence of Interpretation on Writing,” Buffalo Law Review, 20 (Buffalo 1970), 41–59. CSRL
2:1245–62.
194
“Suicide,” Studi in Onore di Giuseppe Grosso (Turin 1970), 119–27. CWDD 4.
195
“Dissent in Bible and Talmud,” California Law Review, 59 (Berkeley 1971), 784–94. CWDD 1:33–44.
196
“Interpolations in the Centos and Justinian,” in Flores Legum (Groningen 1971), 45–48. CSRL
2:1263–66.
197
Legal Problems in Medical Advance (Jerusalem 1971), also in Israel Review, 6 (1971), 1–17. CWDD 4.
198
“One Against Ninety-Nine,” 201 Niv: A Journal Devoted to Halacha, Jewish Thought and Education (Tel
Aviv 1971), 43–46. CWDD 1:437–40.
199
“‘One From Among Your Brethren Shall You Set King Over You’,” Journal of Biblical Literature, 90
(1971), 480–81. CWDD 3.
200
“Pauline Contributions to a Pluralistic Culture: Re-creation and Beyond,” in Man’s Hope, 2, eds. D. G.
Miller and D. Y. Hadidian (Pittsburgh 1971), 223–45. CWDD 2:537–52.
201
Civil Disobedience in Antiquity (Edinburgh 1972), 167 pp. Compare Gewaltloser Frauenwiderstand im
Altertum (Konstanz 1971). CWDD 3.
202
“Ecstacy in a Statement by Rabbi Joshua ben Hananiah,” Niv Hamidrashia, (Tel Aviv 1972), 60–62.
CWDD 1:455–57.
203
“The lex Julia Concerning Adultery,” The Irish Jurist, 7 (Dublin 1972), 373–80. CSRL 2:1267–76.
204
“The Linguistics of Suicide,” Philosophy and Public Affairs, 1 (1972), 387–437; repr. in Suicide and Life-
Threatening Behavior, 7 (1977), 132–82. CWDD 4.
205
“Responsibilities of Master and Disciples in the Gospels,” New Testament Studies, 19 (1972), 1–15.
CWDD 2:749–62.
206
“Shimei and Orn: The Construction of a Restraint,” Tulane Law Review, 46 (1972), 653–56. CWDD 3.
207
“Ancient Hebrew Fables” (Oxford 1973). CWDD 3.
208
“The Compilers’ Use of a Revised Paul and Ulpian,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte
(Weimar 1973), 359–60. CSRL 2:1287–90.
209
“The Law of Witnesses in Transferred Operation,” Gaster Festschrift, Journal of the Ancient Near Eastern
Society of Columbia University, 5 (New York 1973), 91–93. CWDD 1:397–400.
210
“The Self-Understood in Legal History,” Juridical Review, 85 [18 n.s.] (Edinburgh 1973), 126–34; also in
German, “Das Selbstverständliche in der Rechtsgeschichte,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für
Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar 1973), 1–13. CSRL 2:1277–86.
211
“The Mediocrity of Celsus,” Classical Journal, 70 (1974), 41–42. CWDD 4.
12
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically

Page 13
212
“Withdrawal: Five Verbs,” California Studies in Classical Antiquity, 7 (Berkeley 1974), 93–112. CSRL
2:1291–1310.
213
“Duty and Beauty,” Kotlar Jubilee Volume: Studies in Judaism (Tel Aviv 1975), xiv–xx. CWDD 1:449–54.
214
“Enfant Terrible,” Harvard Theological Review, 68 (1975), 371–76. CWDD 1:137–142.
215
“King Arthur’s Round Table,” in L. Wallach Festschrift (Stuttgart 1975), 204–7. CWDD 4.
216
Wine in the Bible, Diocesan Council (London 1975), 12–20. CWDD 2:453–64.
217
“Etiam in D.18.1.20.,” Classical Journal, 72 (Boulder 1976), 213–15. CSRL 2:1311–14.
218
“‘I believe’ in Jewish Antiquities xi. 237,” Journal of Jewish Studies, 27 (1976), 142–46. CWDD 3.
219
Mancipatio of res nec mancipi in Cicero,” Festschrift für Erwin Seidl (Cologne 1976), 35–38. CSRL
2:1315–20.
220
“Martial, Father of Three,” American Journal of Ancient History, 1 (1976), 145–47. CSRL 2:1321–24.
221
Medical and Genetic Ethics: Three Historical Vignettes, Oxford Centre for Postgraduate Hebrew Studies
(1976). CWDD 4.
222
“A Reform in Acts and its Models,” in Jews, Greeks and Christians–Religious Cultures in Late Antiquity:
Essays in Honour of William David Davies, eds. R. Hamerton-Kelly and R. Scroggs (Leiden 1976),
151–63. CWDD 2:831–40.
223
“Counting,” Mnémosyné, 30 (1977), 176–78. CWDD 4.
224
“The Duty of Procreation,” Edinburgh University Press (Edinburgh 1977); also in Proceedings of the
Classical Association, 74 (London 1977). CWDD 3.
225
“The Rabbinic Treatment of ‘and he said, saying’,” Marburger Studien zur Afrika-und Asienkunde, Serie
B: Asien, 4, Hebraica, ed. O. Rössler (Berlin 1977), 5–14. CWDD 1:441–47.
226
Review of Essays in Jewish and Comparative Legal History by Bernard S. Jackson, in Journal of Jewish
Studies, 28 (1977), 79–80.
227
“Three Legal Notes on Josephus after His Surrender,” Law Quarterly Review, 93 (1977), 191–94. CWDD 3.
228
“Biblical Landmarks in the Struggle for Women’s Rights,” Juridical Review, 90 (1978), 177–97. CWDD
2:231–47.
229
“Fashions and Idiosyncracies in the Exposition of the Roman Law of Property,” Theories of Property, eds.
A. Parel and T. Flanagan (Waterloo, Canada 1979), 35–50. CSRL 2:1325–40.
230
“Historical Aspects of Informal Marriage,” Revue Internationale des Droits de l'Antiquité, 25 (1978),
95–107. CWDD 1:153–63.
231
“Recht aus Unrecht,” Festschrift für Ernst von Caemmerer, eds. H. C. Ficker, D. König, and others
(Tübingen 1978), 13–19. CWDD 1:15–21.
232
“Human Rights: the Rabbis, Philo, and Josephus,” in Essays on Human Rights: Contemporary Issues and
Jewish Perspectives vid Sidorsky (Philadelphia 1979), 234–46. CWDD 3.
233
“Money and Justiciability,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Weimar 1979), 1–16.
CSRL 2:1341–56.
234
“‘Suffrage’ and ‘Precedent’, ‘Mercy’ and ‘Grace’,” Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis, 47 (Leiden 1979),
235–46. CSRL 2:1357–72.
235
“Three Footnotes on Civil Disobedience in Antiquity,” Humanities in Society, 2 (1979), 69–82. CWDD 3.
236
“Greek Forerunners of Simenon,” California Law Review, 68 (1980), 301–12. Enlarged in “Die Geburt der
Detektivgeschichte aus dem Geiste der Rhetorik,” Konstanzer Universitätsreden 123 (1983). CWDD 4.
237
“Jewish Law in the Hellenistic World,” Jewish Law Annual, Suppl. 2: Jewish Law in Legal History and the
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically
13

Page 14
Modern World, (1980), 45–60. CWDD 1:213–29.
238
“Typology in Josephus,” Journal of Jewish Studies, 31 (1980), 18–36; first published in German, in
Typologie im Werk des Flavius Josephus (Munich 1977); repr. in Freiburger Rundbrief, 31 (1979), 59–68.
CWDD 3.
239
“Conversion to Judaism and Early Christianity,” in Ancient Jewish Law: Three Inaugural Lectures (Leiden
1981),1–47. CWDD 2:465–499.
240
“Error and Ignorance as Excuses in Crime,” in Ancient Jewish Law: Three Inaugural Lectures (Leiden
1981), 49–70. CWDD 3.
241
“Fraud on Law for Fraud on Law,” Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 1 (1981), 51–60. CWDD 3.
242
“The Form is the Message,” in Ancient Jewish Law: Three Inaugural Lectures (Leiden 1981), 71–129.
CWDD 2:187–229.
243
“(Untitled remarks on Psalms),” in ‘Zeig mir den Weg, den ich gehen soll’ Psalmen-Gebetbuch der großen
Ökumene, ed. Hedvig-Teresia von Peinen (Regensburg 1981), 19–21. CWDD 3.
244
“Ahab and Benhadad: A Municipal Directive in International Relations,” Juridical Review (1982),
62–67. Repr. under one cover. CWDD 3.
245
“Extension of a Simile,” in Interpreting the Hebrew Bible: Essays in Honour of E.I.J. Rosenthal, eds. J. A.
Emerton and S. C. Reif (Cambridge: 1982), 57–59. CWDD 1:165–66.
246
“Johanan ben Beroqa and Women’s Rights,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (1982),
22–31. CWDD 1:143–152.
247
“Nathan’s Parable,” Novum Testamentum, 24 (1982), 275–88. CWDD 3.
248
“Shame Culture in Luke,” in Paul and Paulinism: Essays in Honour of C. K. Barret, eds. M. D. Hooker
and S. G. Wilson (London 1982), 355–72. CWDD 2:817–829.
249
“Black Hole,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 2 (1983), 177–93. CWDD 4.
250
“Compromise,” Juridical Review (Edinburgh 1983), 188–92. CSRL 2:1373–78.
251
“A Corrupt Judge Sets the Pace,” in Gedächtnisschrift für Wolfgang Kunkel (Frankfurt am Main 1984),
37–52. CSRL 2:1379–94.
252
“Johah: A Reminiscence,” Journal of Jewish Studies, 35 (1984), 36–43. CWDD 3.
253
“Schlegel and Shakespeare,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 3 (1984), 183–86. CWDD 4.
254
“Sons and Strangers,” Institute of Jewish Law, Boston University School of Law (1984). CWDD 3.
255
“Neglected Nuances of Exposition in Luke,” Aufstieg und Niedergang der Römischen Welt, eds. H.
Temporini and W. Haase (Berlin 1985), Part II, Principat, 25.3, Religion, 2329–56. CWDD 2:857–73.
256
“Pecco ergo sum,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 4 (Frankfurt am Main 1985), 137–43. CSRL 2:1395–1402.
257
“A Quartet of Beasties in the Book of Proverbs,” Journal of Theological Studies, 36 (1985), 380–86.
CWDD 3.
258
“Zukunftsmusik: Some Desirable Lines of Exploration in the New Testament Field,” Bulletin of the John
Rylands University Library of Manchester, 68 (1985), 53–75. CWDD 2:353–69.
259
“Fraud No. 3,” in The Legal Mind. Essays for Tony Honoré, eds. Neil MacCormick and Peter Birks
(Oxford 1986), 1–17. CSRL 2:1409–28.
260
“Old Testament Prohibitions of Homosexuality,” Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte
(1986), 447–48. CWDD 3.
261
“Onesimos,” in Christians among Jews and Gentiles: Essays in Honor of Krister Stendahl on his Sixty-fifth
Birthday, eds. George W. E. Nickelsburg and George W. MacRae (Philadelphia 1986), 40–43. CWDD
14
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically

Page 15
2:553–55.
262
“Some Reflections on the Historicity of the New Testament,” Catholic Commission on Intellectual and
Cultural Affairs Annual (1986), 1–12. CWDD 2:35–42.
263
“What Price Equality? Some Historical Reflections,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 5 (1986), 185–208.
CWDD 3.
264
“Witnesses in Bible and Talmud,” from Witnesses in Bible and Talmud (David Daube) and Biblical Laws
of Talion (Calum Carmichael) Oxford Centre for Postgraduate Hebrew Studies (Oxford 1986). CWDD
1:401–23.
265
“Turpitude in D.12.5.5,” Studies in Roman Law (Leiden 1986), 33–38. CSRL 2:1403–8.
266
“Appeasing or Resisting the Oppressor,” in Appeasement or Resistance and Other Essays on New Testament
Judaism (1987),75–119. CWDD 2:93–117.
267
“The Burdened Convert,” in Appeasement or Resistance, and Other Essays on New Testament Judaism
(1987), 59–73. CWDD 2:529–36.
268
“Example and Precept: From Sirach to R. Ishmael,” in Tradition and Interpretation in the New Testament:
Essays in Honor of E. Earle Ellis, eds. G. F. Hawthorne and Otto Betz (Grand Rapids 1987), 16–20.
CWDD 1:205–11.
269
“The ‘Nails’ and the Jews,” from “Two Jewish Prayers,” Rechtshistorisches Journal 6 (1987), 195–208.
CWDD 2:21–33.
270
“The Old Testament in the New,” in Appeasement or Resistance, and Other Essays on New Testament
Judaism (1987), 1–38; first published in German as “Das Alte Testament im Neuen–aus jüdischer Sicht.
Xenia,” Konstanzer Althistorische Vorträge und Forschungen, 10 (1984). CWDD 2:43–63.
271
“Temple Tax,” in Appeasement or Resistance and Other Essays on New Testament Judaism (1987), 39–58.
Repr. in Jesus, the Gospels, and the Church: Essays in Honor of William R. Farmer, ed. E. P. Sanders
(Macon, Georgia, 1987), 121–34. CWDD 2:771–82.
272
“Two Jewish Prayers (Part I, Cain),” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 6 (1987), 185–208. CWDD 3.
273
“Ancestors in the Mist,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 7 (1988), 131–39. CWDD 3.
274
“Standing in for Jack Coons,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 7 (1988), 179–90. CWDD 4.
275
“Damnum and Nezeq,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 8 (1989), 275–85. CWDD 1:245–56.
276
“Freud on Greek Theogony,” Rechtshisotrisches Journal, 8 (1989), 287–94. CWDD 4.
277
“Heine’s Belsatzar,” Journal of Jewish Studies, 41 (1990), 254–58. CWDD 3.
278
“Jehovah the Good,” S’vara, 1 (1990), 17–23. CWDD 3.
279
“On Acts 23: Sadducees and Angels,” Journal of Biblical Literature, 109 (1990), 493–97. CWDD
2:841–45.
280
“A Scholium on E.B.I.’s Towards an Indigenous Church,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 9 (1990), 159–75.
CWDD 3.
281
“Unjust Enrichment: A Might-Have-Been,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 9 (1990), 291–300. CWDD 3.
282
“Addendum to God or Goddess,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 10 (1991), 365–68. CWDD 3.
283
Collected Studies in Roman Law, eds. David Cohen and Dieter Simon, 2 half-vols. (Frankfurt am Main
1991). = CSRL.
284
“Embrace in the Old Testament,Rechtshistorisches Journal, 10 (1991), 203–8. CWDD 3.
285
Collected Works of David Daube: Talmudic Law, ed. Calum M. Carmichael, 1 (Berkeley 1992). = CWDD 1.
286
“The Return of the Divorcee,Inaugural Jewish Law Fellowship Lecture, Oxford Centre for Postgraduate
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically
15

Page 16
Hebrew Studies (Oxford 1992). CWDD 3.
287
“Bar Kappara,” Rechtshistorisches Journal, 12 (1993), 403–4. CWDD 3.
288
“The Finale of Horace’s ‘Satire’ 1.4,” Index, Quaderni Camerti di Studi Romanistici, Omaggio a Peter
Stein, 22 (1994), 371–88. CWDD 4.
289
“Judas,” California Law Review, 82 (1994), 95–108; also Rechtshistorisches Journal, 13 (1994), 307–30;
also Israel Law Review 29 (1995), 9–31. CWDD 2:783–799.
290
“Esther,” Oxford Centre for Postgraduate Hebrew Studies (Oxford 1995). CWDD 3.
291
Judith, Law, Morality, and Religion: Global Perspectives, ed. Alan Watson (Berkeley 1996), 31–63.
CWDD 3.
292
“Reflections on Job and Greek Tragedy,” Studies in Memory of Abraham Wasserstein, 1, eds. H. M.
Cotton, J. J. Price, D. J. Wasserstein, Scripta Classica Israelica, 15 (1996), 72–81. CWDD 3.
293
“Absalom and the Ideal King,” Vetus Testamentum, 48 (1998), 315–25. CWDD 3.
294
“Perchance to Dream,” Edinburgh Law Review, 3 (1999), 191–201. CWDD 3.
295
Collected Works of David Daube: New Testament Judaism, ed. Calum Carmichael, 2 (Berkeley 2000). =
CWDD 2.
296
“Word-Formation in Indo-European and Semitic,” Lex et Romanitas: Essays for Alan Watson, ed. Michael
H. Hoeflich (Berkeley 2000),15–18. CWDD 3.
297
“Jewish and Roman Philosophies of Law,” in Religion, Law and Tradition: Comparative Studies in
Religious Law, ed. Andrew Huxley (London, forthcoming). CWDD 4.
298
“Allegorizing,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
299
“Biblical and Postbiblical Law,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
300
“Bookburning,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
301
“Conflicting Laws,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
302
“The Contrariness of Speech and Polytheism,” Expanded unpublished version of article in Journal of
Law and Religion 11 (1995), 317–21. CWDD 4.
303
“Enkidu,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
304
“The Finale of the Summoner’s Tale,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
305
“Genetic Problems,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
306
“The History of Rhetoric,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
307
““I” and “I and Thou”,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
308
““If so”,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
309
“Medical Law and Morals,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
310
“Metaphor,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
311
“The Moment and the Flow of Time,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
312
“More about Michal; or the Goose and the Peacock,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
313
“On an Incomplete Review,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
314
“On the so-called Dispute over Suicide,” Unpublished. CWDD 4.
315
“Orpah,” Unpublished. CWDD 3.
16
Daube Bibliography Listed Chronologically

Page 17
L
I S T E D
A
L PH A B E T I C A L LY
The Abomination of Desolation
{127} {30}
Absalom and the Ideal King
{293}
The Accuser under the lex Julia de adulteriis
{79}
Actions between paterfamilias and filiusfamilias with peculium castrense
{57}
Addendum to God or Goddess
{282}
Ahab and Benhadad: A Municipal Directive in International Relations
{244}
Ahasver
{80}
Alexandrian Methods of Interpretation and the Rabbis
{74}
Allegorizing
{298}
Amen
{123}
Ancestors in the Mist
{273}
Ancient Hebrew Fables
{207}
The Anointing at Bethany and Jesus’ Burial
{58} {
115}
Appeasing or Resisting the Oppressor
{266}
“Arepo” in the “Sator” Square
{63} {
125}
The Authority of the Church and Private Judgment
{14}
A Baptismal Catechism
{102} {
31}
Bar Kappara
{287}
Basic Commandments
{110}
Biblical and Postbiblical Law
{299}
Biblical Landmarks in the Struggle for Women’s Rights
{228}
Black Hole
{249}
Bookburning
{300}
The Burdened Convert
{267}
Certainty of Price
{142}
Chronology
{126} {
22, 23}
Cicero and the Parliament of Bats
{13}
Civil Disobedience in Antiquity
{201}
The Civil Law of the Mishnah: The Arrangement of the Three Gates
{24}
Codes and Codas
{44} {
12}
Codes and Codas in the Pentateuch
{15} {
44}
Collaboration with Tyranny in Rabbinic Law
{171}
Collatio 2. 6. 5
{20}
Collected Studies in Roman Law
{283}
Collected Works of David Daube: New Testament Judaism
{295)
Collected Works of David Daube: Talmudic Law
{285}
A Commentary on D.36.2.26.1
{75}
Communal and Individual Responsibility
{46
}
{
29}
Compilers’ Use of a Revised Paul and Ulpian
{208}
Compromise
{250}
Concerning Methods of Bible-Criticism: Late Law in Early Narratives
{52}
Concerning the Classifications of Interdicts
{64}
Concerning the Reconstruction of “the Aramaic Gospels”
{30} {
100, 120, 122, 127}
17

Page 18
Concessions to Sinfulness in Jewish Law
{143}
Condition Prevented from Materializing
{149}
Conflicting Laws
{301}
Consortium in Roman and Hebrew Law
{59}
The Contrariness of Speech and Polytheism
{302}
Conversion to Judaism and Early Christianity
{239}
A Corrupt Judge Sets the Pace
{254}
Counting
{223}
Covenanting under Duress
{181}
The Culture of Deuteronomy
{188}
D.19.1.46 and Adultery
{162}
Damnum and Nezeq
{275}
The Date of The Birth of Merlin
{76}
Death as a Release in the Bible
{160}
The Defence of Superior Orders in Roman Law
{85}
Demolior as a Passive
{60}
Derelictio, Occupatio and Traditio: Romans and Rabbis
{154}
Did Macedo Murder His Father?
{39}
Direct and Indirect Causation in Biblical Law
{153}
Disgrace
{115} {
58}
Dissent in Bible and Talmud
{195}
Dividing a Child in Antiquity
{174}
Dodges and Rackets in Roman Law
{167}
Doves and Bees
{144}
Duty and Beauty
{212}
Duty of Procreation
{224}
The Earliest Structure of the Gospels
{145}
Ecstacy in a Statement by Rabbi Joshua ben Hananiah
{202}
Eisern Vieh
{70}
Elijah
{96}
Embrace in the Old Testament
{284}
Enfant Terrible
{213}
Enkidu
{303}
Error and Accident in the Bible
{53}
Error and Ignorance as Excuses in Crime
{240}
Esther
{290}
Etiam in Digest 18.1.20.
{217}
Evangelisten und Rabbinen
{130}
Example and Precept: From Sirach to R. Ishmael
{268}
Exceptio litis dividuae in D.12.1.13.1
{146}
The Exodus Pattern in the Bible
{163}
Exousia in Mark 1:22 and 27
{6} {
108}
Extension of a Simile
{245}
Extraordinary Holidays
{175}
Eye for Eye
{111} {
25}
Fashions and Idiosyncracies in the Exposition of the Roman Law of Property
{229}
18
Daube Bibliography Listed Alphabetically

Page 19
The Finale of Horace’s “Satire” 1.4.
{288}
The Finale of the Summoner’s Tale
{304}
Finium demonstratio
{131}
“For They Know Not What They Do”: Luke 23, 34
{155}
The Form is the Message
{242}
Forms of Roman Legislation
{86}
Four Types of Question
{65} {105}
Fraud No. 3
{259}
Fraud on Law for Fraud on Law
{241}
Freud on Greek Theogony
{276}
Furtum proprium and furtum improprium
{7}
Generalisations in D.18.1, de contrahenda emptione
{71}
Genetic Problems
{305}
Gewaltloser Frauenwiderstand im Altertum
{201}
Gideon’s Few
{87}
The Gospels and the Rabbis
{88}
Greek and Roman Reflections on Impossible Laws
{182}
Greek Forerunners of Simenon
{236}
Hadrian’s Rescript to Some Ex-Praetors
{61}
Haustafeln
{101} {
27, 35}
He That Cometh
{176}
Heine’s Belsatzar
{277}
Hezekiah
{177}
Historical Aspects of Informal Marriage
{230}
The History of Proselytizing
{31} {
102}
The History of Rhetoric
{306}
How Esau Sold His Birthright
{16} {
47}
Human Rights: the Rabbis, Philo, and Josephus
{232}
The “I Am” of the Messianic Presence
{116} {
56}
“I” and “I and Thou”
{307
}
“I believe” in Jewish Antiquities xi. 237
{218}
“I Speak After the Manner of Men”
{124}
“If so”
{308}
Implantatio and Satio
{136}
The Influence of Interpretation on Writing
{193}
Inheritance in Two Lukan Pericopes
{81}
Interference with Light in Roman Law
{21}
Interpolations in the Centos and Justinian
{196}
The Interpretation of a Generic Singular in Galatians 3:16
{33} {
128}
The Interpretation of a Generic Singular
{128} {
33}
Intestatus
{3}
Jacob’s Reception by Laban (with R. Yaron)
{89}
Jehovah the Good
{278}
Jesus and the Samaritan Woman
{62} {
121}
Jewish and Roman Philosophies of Law
{297}
Jewish Law in the Hellenistic World
{237}
Daube Bibliography Listed Alphabetically
19

Page 20
Jewish Missionary Maxims in Paul
{40} {
118}
Johah: A Reminiscence
{252}
Johanan ben Beroqa and Women’s Rights
{246}
Joseph
{91}
Josephus on Suicide and Liability of Depositee
{164}
Judas
{289}
Judith
{291}
Kerdaino as a Missionary Term
{41} {
119}
King Arthur’s Round Table
{215}
La Femme dans le Droit Biblique
{161}
The Last Beatitude
{107} {
28}
The Last Chapter of Esther
{34}
Law in the Narratives
{43}
The Law of Witnesses in Transferred Operation
{209}
The Laying on of Hands
{109}
Le Raisonnement par l’Absurde chez les Jurisconsultes Romains
{137}
Legal Problems in Medical Advance
{197}
The lex Fufia Caninia and King Arthur
{168}
The lex Julia Concerning Adultery
{203}
Lex Talionis
{45}
Licinnia’s Dowry
{165}
Limitations on Self-Sacrifice in Jewish Law and Tradition
{189}
The Linguistics of Suicide
{204}
Maior dividat minor eligat
{166}
Mancipatio of res nec mancipi in Cicero
{219}
The Marriage of Justinian and Theodora: Legal and Theological Reflections
{183}
Martial, Father of Three
{220}
Matt 5:38
{25} {
111}
A Meaning of cupiditas
{77}
Medical and Genetic Ethics: Three Historical Vignettes
{221}
Medical Law and Morals
{309}
The Mediocrity of Celsus
{211}
Metaphor
{310}
Missionary Maxims in Paul
{118} {
40}
A Missionary Term
{119} {
41}
Mistake of Law in Usucapion. G.2.50, I.2.6.5
{138}
A Modern Synagogue Sermon
{18}
The Moment and the Flow of Time
{311}
Money and Justiciability
{233}
More about Michal; or the Goose and the Peacock
{312}
Moses
{93}
The “Nails” and the Jews
{269}
Nathan’s Parable
{247}
“Ne quid infamandi causa fiat.” The Roman Law of Defamation
{66}
Ne quis fecisse velit
{156}
Neglected Nuances of Exposition in Luke
{255}
20
Daube Bibliography Listed Alphabetically

Page 21
Negligence in the Early Talmudic Law of Contract
{67}
The New Testament and Rabbinic Judaism
{90}
The New Testament and Rabbinic Judaism
{132}
The New Testament Terms for Divorce
{26} {
120}
The Night of Death
{185}
No Kissing, or Else Y
{178}
Nocere and noxa
{11}
A Note on a Jewish Dietary Law
{4}
Novation of Obligations Giving a bonae fidei iudicium
{49}
Nursery Rhymes and History
{129}
Ochlos in Mark 2:4 (Luke 5:19)
{8} {
122}
The Offices of a Disciple
{112}
The Old Testament in the New
{270}
The Old Testament Prohibitions of Homosexuality
{260}
On Acts 23: Sadducees and Angels
{279}
On an Incomplete Review
{313}
On the So-called Dispute over Suicide
{314}
On the Third Chapter of the lex Aquilia
{9}
On the Use of the Term damnum
{50}
One Against Ninety-Nine
{198}
“One From Among Your Brethren Shall You Set King Over You”
{199}
Onesimos
{261}
Organ Transplants; Cannibalism, Consent, and Control
{190}
Origen and the Punishment of Adultery in Jewish Law
{133}
Orpah
{315}
The Palingenesia of D.50.17.110 and the Construction of Asyndetons
{72}
Participle and Imperative in 1 Peter
{35} {
101}
Paul a Hellenistic Schoolmaster?
{179}
Paul and Paulinism
{251}
Pauline Contributions to a Pluralistic Culture: Re-Creation and Beyond
{200}
Pecco ergo sum
{256}
Perchance to Dream
{294}
The Peregrine Praetor
{68}
A Prayer Pattern in Judaism
{147}
Precept and Example
{100} {
30}
The Preponderance of Intestacy at Rome
{172}
Princeps legibus solutus
{78}
Principle and Cases
{99} {
28}
Public Pronouncements and Private Explanation in the Gospels
{36} {
103}
Public Retort and Private Explanation
{103} {
36}
Purchase of a Prospective Haul
{82}
The Quaestio in Roman Law
{48}
A Quartet of Beasties in the Book of Proverbs
{257}
Rabbinic Authority
{108} {
6}
Rabbinic Methods of Interpretation and Hellenistic Rhetoric
{54}
Rabbinic Treatment of “and he said, saying”
{225}
Daube Bibliography Listed Alphabetically
21

Page 22
Recht aus Unrecht
{231}
Rechtsgedanken in den Erzählungen des Pentateuchs
{139}
Redemption
{113}
Reflections on Job and Greek Tragedy
{292}
A Reform in Acts and its Models
{222}
Repudium in Deuteronomy
{186}
Responsibilities of Master and Disciples in the Gospels
{205}
The Restoration of Fruits by the bona fide possessor
{32}
The Return of the Divorcee
{286}
Review of Essays in Jewish and Comparative Legal History
{226}
A Rhetorical Principle in the Gospels
{19} {
104}
Roman Law: Linguistic, Social and Philosophic Aspects
{191}
Ruth and Boaz
{97}
Sale of Inheritance and Merger of Rights
{134}
Samaritan Women
{121} {
62}
Samuel
{94}
Sanctity of Life
{184}
Saul
{95}
The Scales of Justice
{69}
Schlegel and Shakespeare
{253}
A Scholium on E.B.I.’s Towards an Indigenous Church
{280}
The Self-Understood in Legal History
{210}
Shakespeare on Aliens Learning English
{17}
Shame Culture in Luke
{248}
Shimei and Orn: The Construction of a Restraint
{206}
Si . . . tunc in D.19.2.22. pr. Tenancy of Purchaser and lex Commissoria
{140}
The Significance of the Afikoman
{187}
Sin, Ignorance and Forgiveness in the Bible
{150}
Slave-Catching
{73}
Slightly Different
{157}
Societas as Consensual Contract
{10}
Socratic Interrogation
{104} {
19}
Some Comparative Law–Furtum Conceptum
{5} {
47}
Some Forms of Old Testament Legislation
{27} {
101}
Some Reflections on the Historicity of the New Testament
{262}
Sons and Strangers
{254}
Sown by Hand
{141}
Sponsor and the History of Contract
{37}
Standing in for Jack Coons
{274}
Studies in Biblical Law
{42}
The Sudden in the Scriptures
{169}
Suddenness and Awe in Scripture
{170}
“Suffrage” and “Precedent”, “Mercy” and “Grace”
{234}
Suicide
{194}
Summum Ius—Summa Iniuria
{47} {
5, 16}
A Supernatural Birth
{92} {
56}
22
Daube Bibliography Listed Alphabetically

Page 23
Temple Tax
{271}
Tenancy of Purchaser (Digest 19. 2. 21)
{51}
Terms for Divorce
{120} {
26, 30}
Texts and Interpretation in Roman and Jewish Law
{158}
Three Footnotes on Civil Disobedience in Antiquity
{235}
Three Legal Notes on Josephus after His Surrender
{227}
Three Notes Having To Do with Johanan ben Zaccai
{151}
Three Notes on Digest 18.1, Conclusion of Sale
{135}
Three Notes on Paradise Regained
{23} {
126}
Three Questions of Form in Matthew 5
{28} {
99, 107, 123}
The Three Quotations from Homer in Digest 18.1.1.1
{55}
To Be Found Doing Wrong
{192}
To Exact a Debtor
{159}
Transplantation: Acceptability of Procedures and the Required Legal Sanctions
{180}
Tres personae possunt dictione dotis obligari
{12}
Tria mysteria krauges: Ignatius, Ephesians, 19:1
{173}
Turpitude in D.12.5.5
{265}
Two Aramaisms
{122} {
8, 30}
Two Cases of Hypostatizing
{83}
Two Early Patterns of Manumission
{38}
Two Haggadic Principles and the Gospels
{22} {
126}
Two Incidents after the Last Supper
{117}
Two Jewish Prayers (Part I, Cain)
{272}
Two Notes on Communal Responsibility
{29} {
46}
Two Notes on the Passover “Haggadah”
{56} {
92, 116}
Two Symbols
{125} {
2, 63}
Two Tripartite Forms
{106}
Typology in Josephus
{238}
Über die Umbildung biblischen Rechtsgutes
{2} {
125}
Unjust Enrichment: A Might-Have-Been
{281}
Untitled (remarks on Psalms)
{243}
Usufruct and Servitudes
{84}
Utiliter agere
{152}
Violence to the Kingdom
{114}
What Price Equality? Some Historical Reflections
{263}
Wine in the Bible
{215}
Withdrawal: Five Verbs
{216}
Witnesses in Bible and Talmud
{264}
Word-Formation in Indo-European and Semitic
{296}
“Ye have heard—but I say unto you”
{98}
Zukunftsmusik: Some Desirable Lines of Exploration in the New Testament Field
{258}
Zur frühtalmudischen Rechtspraxis
{1}
Zur Palingenesie einiger Klassikerfragmente
{148}
Daube Bibliography Listed Alphabetically
23