To be a little more specific, I'm looking to learn more about the influence of these communities (specifically Therapeutae) on early Christian desert monasticism.
I'm gonna crosspost to /r/AcademicBiblical for good measure.
Any help is appreciated!
P.S. I haven't been earning my Interesting Inquirer flair lately, AH, but I'm lurking....watching, always watching....
Have you read The Body and Society by Peter Brown? It's a thorough and well-written look at the development of early Christian monasticism.
Might also look into: Samuel Rubenson, The Letters of St. Antony: Monasticism and the Making of a Saint. I believe he specifically mentions Therapeutae at some point.
Hopefully someone else can come along with something specific and maybe even more recent, but i know both of those treat the Jewish influence.
Edit:
Might also consider Jewish Women Philosophers of First-Century Alexandria: Philo's 'Therapeutae' Reconsidered by Joan Taylor. I have not read that book, but it seems to be the most comperhensive study of Philo and Therapeutae.