The Egypt Exploration Society today announced two updates to the statement made on 14 October, as cited below, concerning the papyrus manuscripts which have been removed from the collection:
For our most recent reports on this story, see:Missing papyri: two updates to the EES statement of Monday 14 October 2019
First, the EES is happy to report that Mr Andrew Stimer has now confirmed to the EES that he holds in his collection five papyri of EES provenance which he acquired in good faith. He is keen to make arrangements for their return to the EES, and wishes to help the EES check whether he holds any other EES texts. The EES is very grateful for his co-operation. The five papyri, which are listed below, are all biblical texts. The first three are the texts once shown in a talk by Dr Carroll; numbers 4 and 5 are the fragments of Romans and Corinthians which belong with the fragments of the same texts which the Museum of the Bible has already agreed to return to the EES.
Mr Stimer intends to make his own statement on how these texts reached his collection.
Second, the EES notes that four papyri featured in Dr Nongbri’s post of 18 October 2019, ‘Recently emerged papyri of dubious origins: a working list’, belong to and remain in the Oxyrhynchus collection, and have been assigned to editors for publication:
- Exodus 40: P.Oxy. inv. 30 4B.37/F(1-3)c
- Psalms 3-4: inv. 100/103(b)
- Ecclesiastes: inv. 102/124(b)
- Romans 9-10: inv. 29 4B.46/G(4-6)a [three pieces]
- 1 Corinthians 7-10: inv. 106/116(c)
Two other texts (Exodus 40 and Psalms 3-4) are among those being returned to the EES by Mr Andrew Stimer.
- Genesis 11: P.Oxy. inv. 11 1B.147/D(a)
- Matthew 12: inv. 102/66(d)
- Luke? [Luke 12]: inv. 106/113(c)
- Luke 2: inv. 104/42(c)
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