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Innovation Through Repetition: The Role of Scripture in the Mishnah's Division of Appointed Times

In the long unfolding of diverse versions of Judaism, one form of Judaism will take up and revise materials of another existing one, dropping some available elements, adapting others, as well as inventing still others. But every sort of Judaism from the beginning to the present has had to make its peace with the Scriptures universally received as revealed by God to Moses at Mount Sinai or to the prophets or, by the "Holy Spirit," to the historians and chroniclers, psalmists and other writers. Consequently, it becomes possible to construct a uniform plane for the comparison, within the history of Judaism, of various systems and versions. We do so by dealing with that single, persistent matter: the place and role accorded to Scripture in one kind of Judaism after another. Each kind picks and chooses what in Scripture it finds important, and clearly neglects what it does not. Insight into the modes and principles of selection, within the wide range of candidates made available in the biblical revelation, for materials for authoritative and gener-