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"Pseudepigrapha" as a book-category denotes works written under a false or assumed authorship—texts that are attributed to a famous, authoritative, or historical figure who did not actually write them. Originating in studies of ancient literature and religion, the label is often applied to early Jewish and Christian writings (e.g., books attributed to patriarchs, prophets, or apostles) but also covers later literary forgeries, modern pastiches, and fictional memoirs that deliberately borrow another's name to gain authority, provoke, or experiment with voice. As a genre category it signals interest in questions of authenticity, provenance, and the social or theological reasons for pseudonymous attribution, and it invites readers to treat authorship as part of the work’s meaning rather than a settled fact.

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