In this extraordinary monograph, James M. Scott puts both Paul's letter to the Galatians and the Epistle of Enoch (in 1 En., most of chs. 91-105) on a new footing. Although Scott is aware that the title for the description of the latter as an "epistle" or as a "letter" could be disputed, his bold point de départ consists in an argument that it can be taken seriously as euergetic communication. While Scott's contributions in the present study are many, a main accomplishment consists in his reconstruction of a culturally hybrid Paul, whose confident pronouncements and vision for the future can be explained on profound terms that provide a religious-cultural infrastructure and underpinning to his claim to be an apostle (Gal 1:1) who presents himself in prophetic terms (1:15).