I published a paper on the issue of pseudepigraphy in Ancient Judaism.

Moses and Enoch are both said to have written books, but their inclusion in the Bible was already debated in Antiquity.

One of the arguments invoked when discussing canonicity is authorship: Did Moses and Enoch really write their books?

You can read the paper and the whole volume here. I also attach a PDF archive below:

Langlois, Michael. “Did Moses and Enoch Write Their Eponymous Books? The Perspective of Ancient Judaism.” In Second Temple of Judaism: The Challenge of Diversity, edited by Gabriele Boccaccini, 29–31. Frankel Institute Annual 2022. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan, 2022.

SEE ALSO

Fellow Spotlight at the University of Michigan’s Frankel Center for Judaic Studies Moses versus Enoch? On the Reception of the Mosaic Torah in the Book of Enoch Moses and the Exodus in Light of History, on Campus Protestant The Book of Enoch, in Burbach An Unpublished Aramaic Manuscript of the Book of Enoch The Growth of the Book of Enoch: The Book of Luminaries, the Book of Dreams, and the Epistle of Enoch Nomination at the Enoch Seminar The Aramaic Manuscripts of Enoch: New Documentation and New Approach