Selected Essays on Textual Criticism and Early Christian Manuscripts
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Women Living Deliciously av Florence Given (inbunden).
Köp båda 2 för 2231 krIt will make an excellent companion reader for all students and scholars of the New Testament. Ultimately, this volume is an example a Hurtados commitment to New Testament and early Christian scholarship. We are indebted to him for his many years of service to our guild. * Biblical Theology Bulletin * Masterly written and extremely insightful ... Studying these texts to try and determine the earliest available form of the Greek text is useful, but studying them as artefacts provides some understanding of the early Christians themselves. I highly recommend this volume. * Neotestamentica * Hurtados style is moderate, though appropriately decisive and well-reasoned. As a result, each chapter is particularly engaging and persuasive. Ultimately, they are argued competently and convincingly for the importance of increased scholarly engagement with the physical and visual features of manuscripts for the purpose of developing a greater understanding of early Christianity and its texts. * Reviews in Biblical and Early Christian Studies *
Larry W. Hurtado is Professor Emeritus of New Testament Language, Literature and Theology at the University of Edinburgh, UK.
Introduction Part 1: Text-Critical and Text-Historical Studies 1. The New Testament in the Second Century: Text, Collections and Canon 2. The Early New Testament Papyri: A Survey of Their Significance 3. New Testament Scholarship and the Dating of New Testament Papyri 4. God or Jesus? Textual Ambiguity and Textual Variants in Acts of the Apostles Part 2: Manuscripts as Artefacts 5. The Meta-Data of Earliest Christian Manuscripts 6. Manuscripts and the Sociology of Early Christian Reading 7. The Origin of the Nomina Sacra: A Proposal 8. The Staurogram in Early Christian Manuscripts: The Earliest Visual Reference to the Crucified Jesus 9. A Fresh Analysis of P.Oxyrhynchus 1228 (P22) as Artefact 10. The Greek Fragments of the Gospel of Thomas as Artefacts: Papyrological Observations on Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 1, Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 654 and Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 655 11. Who Read Early Christian Apocrypha? 12. P45 as Early Christian Artefact: What it Reflects about Early Christianity Index