Rabbinical Influence on New Testament interpretation

I recently was reminded of the immense influence that Jewish culture, thought, and literature has on interpretation of the New Testament. That reminded me of a table I created for a book review on Jesus the Jewish Theologian (4th printing Edition), by Brad H. Young (Peabody, MA: Hendrickson Publishing Paperback, 1995) 308 Pages: ISBN 1-56563-060-2.  The book review looked at some of the strengths and weaknesses of the book, and one weakness that was apparent in the version I had was that there was no a chronological index of Rabbinical influences, which could be helpful in distinguishing anachronistic applications/interpretations.

Anyway, if you have the book, here is the table I created indexing the Rabbinical resources mentioned in the book. The list of Rabbis and associated interpretations/methodologies cut a wide chronological swath, from 400 B.C. to A.D. 1950.

TABLE CONTAINING JUDAICAL REFERENCES 

REFERENCE	PAGE	APPROXIMATE DATE
Dead Sea Scrolls	6, 218	~ 400 B.C. – A. D. 200
Rabbi Simeon ben Zoma	20
Rabbi Channina ben Dosa	40
Simeon ben Sheath	40
The Book of Enoch	57, 247
Rabbi David Kimchi	63
Rabbi Chaya bar Abba	79
Chanan Hanechba	96
Simeon ben Menasya	108	~ A.D. 200 - 300
The Misnah Sotah	115
Rabbi Eleazar	116
Rabbi Zeira and Judah	119
Rabbi Nahum Eish Gam Zo	122
Rabban Gammaliel	122
Rabbi Akiva	123
Bun bar Chaya	132
Antigonus of Socho	133	~150 B.C.
Rabbi Jose	144
The Misnah	147
The Soferim	158
Rabbi ben Eleazar	164
Abarham Heschel	171
Rabbi Eleazar and Akiva	174
Rabbi Samuel the Short	175
Simeon ben Shetach	176
Rabbi Joshua	186
Ben Azzai	187
The Yelamdenu	201	~ A.D. 400 – 600
Simeon Ben Yochi	207
Saul Liberman	211	~ A.D. 1950

It would be helpful to research out the dates for the different sources, giving an greater idea of how they fit in the progression of Jewish theology.