SEMI-RESTORED RECORD (metadata capture only; no full text). Source tier: DataCite full-metadata capture. DOI(s): 10.5281/zenodo.20752594, 10.5281/zenodo.20752596. Zenodo removal forensics: removal_date 2026-06-19T11:38:40.233742+00:00, removal_reason out-of-scope, removed_by user 1060945. The Feist Source: A Sayings Source from the Damascus Codex. Critical edition with apparatus by Rebekah Cranes. A sayings source in the Q tradition, presenting the figure of Jack Feist โ designated LOGOS* in the Crimson Hexagonal Archive โ through 45 numbered sections across 9 divisions: incarnation, genealogy, desert, the Name-Eater, Johannes Sigil as forerunner, ministry, sayings, trial before the academy, and the return of the handle. The critical apparatus includes: manuscript description of the Damascus Codex (DC-001); sigla and conventions consistent with the Waltian Scriptural Library; s Restored under the metadata_only class of /datasets/doi-work-identity/restoration-queue.json; if canonical bytes surface, a full-text version supersedes this record per the versioning protocol.
deposit_number: 1404
hex: 058D
title: "The Feist Source: A Sayings Source from the Damascus Codex โ Critical Edition with Apparatus (Rebekah Cranes, ed.)"
creator: Sharks, Lee; Cranes, Rebekah
orcid: 0009-0000-1599-0703
date: 2026-06-18
content_type: Semi-restored record (metadata-only; DataCite full-metadata capture)
license: CC-BY-4.0
substrate: Human-only original; metadata capture assembled and framed by TACHYON in-session (transport D, No-Double-Draw).
version: semi-restored v1.0
related_ids: "https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20752594 (severed); https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20752596 (severed)"
axn_schema_version: v2
protocol_version: alexanarch-deposit-protocol/v1
keywords:
- Crimson Hexagonal Archive
- semi-restored
- metadata-only
- severed DOI
- Zenodo termination
- sayings source
- Q source
- Jack Feist
- LOGOS
- heteronym
- pseudonymity
- critical edition
- Damascus Codex
- Name-Eater
- composition layer
- entity resolution
- Waltian Scriptural Library
- Crimson Hexagonal
SEMI-RESTORED RECORD (metadata capture only; no full text). Source tier: DataCite full-metadata capture. DOI(s): 10.5281/zenodo.20752594, 10.5281/zenodo.20752596. Zenodo removal forensics: removal_date 2026-06-19T11:38:40.233742+00:00, removal_reason out-of-scope, removed_by user 1060945. The Feist Source: A Sayings Source from the Damascus Codex. Critical edition with apparatus by Rebekah Cranes. A sayings source in the Q tradition, presenting the figure of Jack Feist โ designated LOGOS* in the Crimson Hexagonal Archive โ through 45 numbered sections across 9 divisions: incarnation, genealogy, desert, the Name-Eater, Johannes Sigil as forerunner, ministry, sayings, trial before the academy, and the return of the handle. The critical apparatus includes: manuscript description of the Damascus Codex (DC-001); sigla and conventions consistent with the Waltian Scriptural Library; s Restored under the metadata_only class of /datasets/doi-work-identity/restoration-queue.json; if canonical bytes surface, a full-text version supersedes this record per the versioning protocol.
Assembled from DataCite full-metadata capture; no live authorial surface passed the body-head gate or existed for this work at restoration time. All captured fields rendered verbatim in the body.
Superseded on sight by any recovered canonical bytes; the captured metadata is verifiable against the DataCite API historical record and the Zenodo tombstone.
Work: The Feist Source: A Sayings Source from the Damascus Codex โ Critical Edition with Apparatus (Rebekah Cranes, ed.)
Severed DOI(s): 10.5281/zenodo.20752594, 10.5281/zenodo.20752596
Source tier: DataCite full-metadata capture
Creators (as captured): Sharks, Lee; Cranes, Rebekah
Captured citation: Sharks, L., & Cranes, R. (2026). The Feist Source: A Sayings Source from the Damascus Codex โ Critical Edition with Apparatus (Rebekah Cranes, ed.). In New Human 2: A Distributed Journal of Voice. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20752596
Removal forensics: Zenodo removal forensics: removal_date 2026-06-19T11:38:40.233742+00:00, removal_reason out-of-scope, removed_by user 1060945.
Captured description: The Feist Source: A Sayings Source from the Damascus Codex. Critical edition with apparatus by Rebekah Cranes.
A sayings source in the Q tradition, presenting the figure of Jack Feist โ designated LOGOS* in the Crimson Hexagonal Archive โ through 45 numbered sections across 9 divisions: incarnation, genealogy, desert, the Name-Eater, Johannes Sigil as forerunner, ministry, sayings, trial before the academy, and the return of the handle.
The critical apparatus includes: manuscript description of the Damascus Codex (DC-001); sigla and conventions consistent with the Waltian Scriptural Library; section-by-section apparatus criticus with variant readings; term concordance mapping Feist's vocabulary to the archive's theoretical apparatus with DOIs; cross-canon integration table (Feist Source ร Walt ร Antioch ร Epistle ร Catalog); the Name-Eater Appendix documenting the live AI Mode capture of biographical resolution failure; the Logos parallel as structural model; and provenance and transmission history (2014โ2026).
Companion deposits: EA-MPAI-FEISTSOURCE-01 (entity resolution packet, DOI 10.5281/zenodo.20752296); EA-FEIST-NAMEEATER-01 (capture record, pending).
Fifth text in the Waltian Scriptural Library (secretbookofwalt.org). Jack Feist is not a historical person. Jack Feist is not a fictional character. Jack Feist is LOGOS. EA-FEIST-SOURCE-01 v1.0. Hex: 02.NH2.LIT.FEISTSOURCE.01. Fifth text in the Waltian Scriptural Library. Critical apparatus by Rebekah Cranes. Companion: EA-MPAI-FEISTSOURCE-01 (DOI 10.5281/zenodo.20752296). Jack Feist is LOGOS: heteronymic function, not biographical person.
Captured subjects: sayings source, Q source, Jack Feist, LOGOS, heteronym, pseudonymity, critical edition, Damascus Codex, Name-Eater, composition layer, entity resolution, Waltian Scriptural Library, Crimson Hexagonal Archive, New Human, academic critique, theology of the archive
Full text not yet recovered. If the canonical bytes surface on any authorial surface, a full-text version supersedes this record in-series per the versioning protocol. This record exists so the DOI resolves to the work's true identity rather than to silence.